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The Clinton News Record, 1936-09-10, Page 5REGENT THEATER` Now. "King—of Burlesque" Star- ring Warner Baxter, .:Alice Faye.'. Mon., Tues., Wed. RONALD COLMAN Claudette Colbert, Rosalind Russell Oiida's most famous novel be - cones equally great as a motion picture. "Under Two Flags" Thurs., Pri., Sat. Jeanette MacDonald, Clark Gable Spencer Tracy, Jack Holt and Ted Healy presenting the season's great 'hit.. Now in it's eighth week at Toronto "SAN FRANCISCO Mat.: „Sat. and holidays at 3. On. massanaceumassomeatussom THURgs., SEPT. 10 1936 THE. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PGE 5 YOUR BA y_r • • • • E If there is no branch of The Royal Bank of Canada near you, it still ' quite simple to conduct your banking business by mail. By using a form specially prepared by this bank, you can make deposits, draw money, remit cash to mail order houses, arrange for collections, etc., as simply as thoughyou were at the bank itself. Write to the neatest branch of The Royal Bank of Canada and ask for Porm S.F. 531, `Banking,By Mail". This pamphlet ex- plains exactly what you should do. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCH - E. E. PATERSON, Manager sOF INTEREST. TO 'YOU AND, ME Commencing Sept. 1st all creamery r butter offered for sale must be grad- • ed. The Clinton Creamery had been grading its butter for some time, turning out only a first•grade, so the new regulations did not inconvenience this institution at all. Britain has issued •a new postage stamp with King Edward's head upon it. It is a plain profile and he is looking to the left. It is a nice por- .trait and we hope when Canada gets out her stamps and her coins she will have as nice a one. An old chisel wu ound in the mac- ,. onry of a building which was being altered in London the other day. The building had been erected over fifty years ago. We'll wager the owner of - that. chisel always thought that the tool had been purloined by one of his • assistants, or some visitor. The holiday . week -end casualties were many and gruesome. It seems rather terrible that so many people should be killed or injured, and so many households should be overcast with gloom and sorrow as the result • ofholiday outings, And the ,worst part of it is that most of these ac- cidents are the direct result of sone- body's carelessness or foolishness. ' There is much need of more. care in driving motor vehicles. " At the council meeting on Monday night the subject of fixing up .the Mary street park, mentioned last week by The News -Record, was brought up and discussel a' little. Al- though it seemed to be generally con- sidered that the idea was a good one, no actionwas taken to put it into exe- cution, lack of funds being given as a cause of leaving i rLove t. Our suggestion last week.was that the plot should be plowed.' and level- •' led this fall and some grass •, seed sown, and, in view of the. tact that practically nothing has been spent • On parks this year, it would not seem to • be too much to ask that that much •.should be expended It would be dome for a comparatively small sum. Then ' next spring provision could be made 'to build a fence at the north side, plant some shrubs and vines and trees, and before we'd be aware of it --we 'should have a nice little town park. These things are not done without a start. We think a start might be made this fall,. and by the present council. • • We have often wondered how it is that it is'that it is so difficult to get people to attend any meeting or gath- ering of any kind on time. Everyone (mows how hard it is .to start any meeting, from a church service' to ' a dance, on time en account of the laggards, who come straggling in any- . where from five minutes to half an • ' ►tour late. This thought was suggested by the fact that children always like to go to things' early. If a child it invited to a party the mother usually has no '• peace until he or she is dressed and ready and; unless detained, he and she would present themselves at their ',destination anywhere from fifteen aninintes to half an hour, or maybe an "hotly, too early. At least, that is what they do at Aim picture theatre across the street frons •this office every Saturday af- ''ternoon. The matinee is advertised to open at .three o'clock. But • two ', o'clock sees many of the children already there. What's an hour, any- , way?` So they fool about, play •tag. ''or leap' frog, or something for a".full ',hour 'or more. Oh, that' their fathers and moth- ;era, 'their lslgg brothers, sisters,-,a,uittls, uncles and cousins, could be induced tobe ready at least .on time! That they would go to church, to lodge, to parties, to business appointments, on time. Why, oh why, do grown peo- ple allow themselves to become so dilatory? The. idea was, no doubt, that those on relief should have whatever breaks there were, which caused the govern- ment to decree that they only as long as the jobs held out, should .be em- ployed on the several road jobs b,ing done in the Province. But we have heard considerable criticism of the decision. The argument is put for- ward that there are many who have worked and schemed• and wanted many things which they should have had, just to. keep from applying for relief. In some cases men have need- ed relief as much as many of those receiving it, but they have managed to get along somehow, and the • tonly reward in sight is that they are 'clic, criminated against when the govern- ment has some work which would pay a decent wage. As one man re- I marked the other day, "Those on re- lief take these jobs which are hand- ed to them, live up to their income until they are finished, then drop l back upon relief again." It is a .difficult thing, indeed, to decide just how things should be managed but if every man who was not otherwise employed, ancl without an adequate income, who could do the job required were given an equal chance at all such jobs it might be ; fairer. • The thrifty man, who has Worked hard and tried to save a little a- gainst the trine of illness or old age, who has endeavo � d topayhis� raS way honestly, even when it has meant doing without many things which -he , and his family would have enjoyed having, has not had much considera- tion in the past years of depression. Ho pays his taxes, which have been boosted to pay for the support of 1 many' who have had equal chances with himself, And this • is an added grievance, that, when the government, which couldn't function without the support of himself . and his like, has any jobs to hand out they are given to the man who has shifted over his responsibilitites to the r'eoverinent. . LONDESBORO The September meeting of the W. L was held 'in Community Hall • on Thursday afternoon Sept., 5rci, with a' good a`ttenidiihce. -*The ' pr'esident,' Mrs. E. Adams in. the chair, meeting opened in the usual form and 'busi- ness was taken up. There was some discussion on the "Short 'Course on "Nutrition" which will be held for three days on about Oct. 8th, a de- finite date to be given later. This course is free to all who avail ,them- selves of• the opportt pity to ,attend. It was decided to donate twenty-five: dollars to the .Ebenezer Cemetery fund. When business was concluded the following program was Present- ed: Dr. Kilpatrick' of `Blyth, gave a talk en "Health," describing how medicine was used in olden times up to the present gay. Black Magic healing was believed in; the Egyp- tians used rattlesnake oil for rheum- atism; and bunt sponge as a cure for goitre: The moon and stars were supposed to have much to do with 'diseases. Ln the 18th century the vaccination for Small Pox was 'start- ed and the 19th century the first use was made of antiseptics. 1895 the first X -Ray was used. To hard work, worry, and going the pace, also .• to- bacco, was attributed much heart-dis ease in 'the present:day resulting in sudden deaths. These,.:., are just a MARRIAGES DOWN—MANNING-In the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on Sept. 5th, by the Rev. Cr.'G. Bur- ton, 'assisted by the Rev. C. «T: Down, uncle of the grooan, Dorothy Crich, elder .laughter of Mr. and; Mrs. J. W. Manning, ,to William Clarence. Down, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Down,. of Henson. WRIGHT-JOSLING - At the Uni- ted chinch' parsonage, Londesboro; on Sept. 5th, by the Rev. A. W, Gardiner, Frances Edith, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jbsling, to George Wesley Wright, son of 1VIrs.: Wrigdn; and the late- David Wright, of Goclerich towiiship. STURDY—COLSQN—At the honte of the bride's :parents, on. Sept. 5t1}, by the Rev. A.'W..Gardiner, Marjorie Rose,' only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colson, Hul- lett township, to Harry Loftus Sturdy, only son of Mrs. Sturdy, and the late, George Sturdy of Au- born. BIRTHS STEVENS - In Clinton Community Hospital, on Sept. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Stevens, Bayfield, a daughter -Shirley Blanche. MacLEOD—In the -Clinton Commun- ity Hospital, on Sept. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs, Ian MacLeod, a son.- Donald Ian. GREEN -In Teeswater, on Sept. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green, (formerly Miss Kathleen Liver- more), the gift of a daughter. BOYD—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Sept. 6th, to Mr.. and Mrs.- Chas. Boyd (formerly Miss Bessie McEwen), a daughter. . DEATHS COUNTER—In Clinton, on Sept. 5th, William R. Counter, in his 74th year. DALE—In Goderich township, on Sept. 6th, George Dale in his 87th year. I , few of the various points which were mentioned•in the doctor's fine and instructive address. A very fine debate was given by Mrs. F. Thompson, Mrs. J. P. Man- ning, Mrs. Knox and Mrs. R. Fair - service. The subject:. "Resolved: that Canada should have a distinct National Flag." The two first men- tioned took the affirmative, the lat- ter the negative side: The debate was good, if more time could have been had to deal with such an interesting subject, and was Duch enjoyed. The judges, Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, Miss Young and Miss Reid, decided in fav- or of the negative. The grandmoth- ers' songs, "The. Old Arm Chair," and "We are. the Grandmas in the town," were sung and enjoyed. The meeting closed by. singing "God Save the King." Refreshments were served by the members, Miss .E. Mains and Mrs. A. Wells, as conven- ors. Decoration and Memorial Day ser- vice for 'the Londesboro cemetery w,i1l be held on Sunday,. Sept. 20th, at 2.30 o'clock. In of bad wen; ther the service will be held in the church. . Quite a number of. visitors were a- round over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Troope and Miss Jean Mains of Chicago, with Elizabeth Mains, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunkel, Niagara. -Falls, with Mrs. E. Crawford; Dr; and Mrs. Whitely of Gerrie;; Miss Helen Youngblutt, Miss Helen Johnl- ston' of London; Mr. J. Pipe and Miss Bessie Waite, Goderich, at the home o1, Mrs, D. Mountain. 1VIr. and Mrs. Harvey Morris, Mr. S. Brecken, Mr. J. Brecken, and Mr, and Mrs. "Rogers of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. 3. P. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCool and Phyl lis are spending their holidays in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Evard Dewar and daughter of Ottawa spent the week• end with Mrs, E, Lyon and other fiiernds. • • The Aimwell Mission Circle held a weinea roast on the river flats at the home of Miss Ethel Hoggert on Fri- day evening. After the regular meet- ing the weiners were roasted and ev- eryone joined in a sing -song. An en joyable time was spent by the young folk. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss. Hazel Hoggart on Sept. 2nd, when the friends of Miss Edith Jostinig gathered together in hour :of her approaching marriage, The first part of the evening was epentt in cards after which Miss Liz- zie Fairservice read the address and Miss Lily Adams presented the bride- to -be with a silver casserole and bulb bowl. _ Edith replied in a few ;fitting words. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the .evening was spent in music. • Hullett, township council will hold their regtila.r monthly council meet- ing ,on Sept. 14th. Mr. 'Charles Weymouth and ne Yp. thew, Duncan Cartwright, spent- the week -end and holiday with the.for- mer's sister, Mrs. Alfred Peters, dye,near" Flint; Mich, SUMMERHILL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartwright spent the holiday and over the week -end with Mr. and Mfrs, Chas. Tyner and family at Woodville. ' -Miss F. E. Sturdy and Miss Ger- trude .Sturdy of Goderich'spent the week -end at Chas. Tyner's at Wood- viUe, 1 CLIT `FI:OWERS FLORAL DESIGNS FLOWERING ;PLANTS. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j LIVE POULTRY MARKET ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR POULTRY AND FRESII EGGS, AT TOP CASH. PRICES. Poultry 'flocks culled free of charge by experienced poultryman. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones Office, 214j Residence, 214w TUCKERSMITH The regular meeting of the Tue- kersmith Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Froward Crich on September 2nd, There were twenty- four members and fon visitors pre- sent. The program consisted of readings by Mrs. H: Johns, Mrs. 3. Ashton arid Mrs. N. Sellery. Miss Ruth Hanna gave a piano solo, and Mrs. Howard Crich was in charge of a cake -contest. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Walters on October 7th. It Will be the "Grandmother's Meet- ing," 'and the roll call will be •"A Vanished Custom.", ` Mr. and Mrs. "Chas. Layton of To- ronto are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Crich, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth. 'Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cootes and fancily of Windsor spent Labor Day week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich. LONDON ROAD The meeting of the London Road Ladies' Club is being postponed for one week, owing to next week being Wester Fair week. It will be the following week at the home of Mrs. Joe Clegg, when Mrs. W. Swinbank will give a talk on "Home Nursing." Roll call will be 'antwered by telling "What I keep in icy medicine cabi- net." Also a demonstration of em- broidery stitches will be given by Mts. Geo. Falconer.. The 'ladies of the community cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay attended the Exhibition last week. 'Master Jimmy Boxall, who has been spending the holidays with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffatt, has returned to his home in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson and fam- ily of Brussels wereweek-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clegg. • Salesman Wanted Make big money selling goods that sell at sight A thousand homes in your district are prospects for our. 200 household necessities. Experience unnecessary. .Start to make big mon- ey at once. Write to Familex Pro- ducts Co., 670 St. Clement St., Mon- treal. • Wanted -Farm To Buy Fifty to one hundred acres. Write full particulars, also terms of sale to' Drawer B. Clinton. 96-1., For Sale 4 tires and tube in good shape, 84x4. Bert.Langford. PRIVATE SALE Dining room table and 7 chairs, 3- b>uner oil stove, 2 ovens, parlor stove with oil burner, lounge, glass cup- board, bureau, stand, 3 sets bed springs, lawn mower, dishes, etc. Call, Thursday evening; Friday all day and Saturday until 8 p.m, Mrs. W. H. Cole, Huron stret. For Sale Privately Dining room suite, ,eight pieces, walnut, like new, ` child's crib, all steel, large -size, white enameled baby bath, baby carriage, wicker; "Sidway" good condition. Mrs. Wm, Lane, 'Vic- toria street, Clinton. . 96-1-p. GIVE US A CALL If you are coming to the Western Fair be sure you visit our beautiful display 'of Musical Instruments, up- stairs in the Confederate Building. You will see Guitars, Accordions, as well as Band end' Orchestra Instra- rents. D'Erina Deacon ;Music Shoppe, 242 Dundas St., 'London, Ontario. Open Evenings. 96-1. NOTICE Voters' List, 1936, `Municipality of the Township of Hullett, Huron. County. NOTICE is hereby given . that I have complied with Section 7 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office in Londesboro on the 3rd clay of June, 1936, thelist of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. I hereby call upon all •voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors' or omissions corrected according' to law. Dated at my office this 3rd day of September, 1936. , --JAS. W. 1VIeC00L, Clerk. 96-3. • BOXY THEATRE Now Playing: lIE H ARVESTER " With Alice Brady • Mon., Tues., Wed:- Shirley ed:Shirley Temple in "CAPTAIN JANUARY" WITH GUY KIBBLE Thurs., Fri., Sat. Ronald Colman, Claudette Colbert "UNDER TWO FLAGS" Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m. CAPI f'AL THEATRE Goderich--Phone 47 Now Playing: "San Francisco" Featuring Jeanette- MacDonald & Clark Gable, with Spencer Tracy, Jack Iirlt and Ted Ilealy. Man., Tues:, Wed.—Double Bill Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray in an atinishig and romantic hit "THE BRIDE COMES HOME" Joa.n Bennett and;Cary Grant follow suit with' a lively romance "BIG _BROWN EYES" Thurs., Fri.,..;Sat —A Red Hot Hitt Thurs., Fri., Sat. GRACE MOORE gifted songster of stage and screen -in a musical .treat "THE KING STEPS OUT" With Fraachot Tone Mat.: Wed.. Sat, Holidays, 3-pxn. SATURDAY SPECIALS - Butterfly Buns Pecan Rolls Coffee Cake and, Delicious Pumpkin Pies. Made By — Bartliff & Crick Phone 1. Clinton.. Wanted Several Young Men To prepare for positions in Auto Electrical work. Must be mechan- ically -inclined and 'willing to take preliminary training at home, those showing ability will be required to come to Toronto for practical shop experience. Excellent opportunity for: reliable men with: fair educa- tion. Write stating age and pre- sent occupation to British Ameri- can Institute of Engineering, Bay St. and Grosvenor, Toronto. CARD OF THANKS The Clinton Lawn ,Bowling Club wish to express their thanks to the following merchants who contributed prizes for the. Labor Day Tourna- ment: Nickerson & Lawson, G. La valle, Miss O'Neil, J. E. Hovey, T. J. Riley, M. J. Agnew, A. T. Cooper, T. R. Thompson, N. W. Trewartha, N. Counter, Connell & Tyndall, F. Jackson, Sutter, Perdue & Beattie, Plumsteel Bros., Ball J Zapfe, Mutch Bios., H. Bartliff, T. Hawkins, Davis J Herman, W. H, Hellyar, H. John- ston, W. S. R. Holmes, Fitzsimons & Sons, Clinton Knitting Co.. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John Huller wish to extend their sincere thanks to all those who assisted at the time of their recent motor accident and dur- ing lSirs, Huller's illness in the Hos- pital, also to the doctors and the hospital staff for their unremitting care and attention. Lost Sum of money in small change purse, in Royal Bank or on the street. Reward. Emma Lavis, Clinton, Ont., Phone' 178. aon / { d rr o kr. Owners Everyone knows that ev- en the best of radios Heed' servicing atsome time. Do you know that Daly. Radio Service at Seaforth is one of the` oldest organ- izations .in Western' On tario,.,. specializing in all; types o f radio servicei work? , Two radio service ex- perts xperts on duty at all times, a completely equipped radio laboratory, an am- ple stock of:. replacement parts for all types of ra- dios, assures you of quick service ` and guaranteed satisfaction. We make every effort to give out-of-town custo- mers service "while -you - wait." Try Us the next time your radio needs service Edmund Daly Y DALY'S GARAGE. Phone 102 - Seaforth NEW FALL FABRICS TAILORED -TO -MEASURE Just Arrived From LONDON IRELAND SCOTLAND. The very finest fabrics in New Fall Tones_ and weaves are now on display, and we especially in- vite you at this time to come and see them. Dyeing fl K' pCleaning repairing. Ji LAO I� U Pressing WENDORF'S FOUNTAIN SPECIALS NEAPOLITAN SUNDAE 15c ORANGE MALLOW SODA ...,15c FROZEN JUICY ORANGE . NEW AND Better CAKES Try Our Apple Spice Cake. N EILSON'S CHOCOLATES 5c NEW BREAD Made from the SOY -BEAN HUNTS CHOCOLATES ICE CREAM Parlor Service WENDORF'S • Phone 68. Agents Wanted Experience is unnecessary in Our profit-making proposition. You make big Money front the start selling the products of a well-known and relia- ble Canadian firm. Every home a porspect for our line of 200 household necessities. Write today to Familex Products Co., 570 St. Clement St., Montreal. • AUCTION SALE An auction sale of live stock, iin- pliments and household effects, at premises of the 1 r em ses of the 1 11, L. Shorn Rd., West, Stanley town- ship, 3M miles south of Bayfield, on Wednesday, Sept. 16th, commencing al; 1 o'clock sharp, as follows: Horses: Grey Percheron mare, 6 yrs.. old, in foal; Clydesdale mare, 8 years, in foal, and colt 4 months old. Cat- tle: Cow, 6 years, clue Nov, lst; cow, 7- years, due Jan. 1st; cow, 8 years due in March; cow, 8 years' old, due last of March; cow, 7 years, bred one month; cow, 3 years, due Feb. 1st; cow, 3 years, br'ecl one month; 6 Dur- ham calves from 3 to 6 months old. Sheep: 5 good breeding ewes, 'thor- oughfred Shropshire ram lamb. Pigs: brood sow, bred, 2 chunks, 100 ;lbs., 7 chunks 60 lbs. Fowl: 3 dozen hens, implements: M. -H. binder, 6 ft. cut; M. -H. mower, 6 ft. cut; Bisset, 14 plate heavyweight disc, almost ,new; McCormack -Deering spring tooth drag,.3 section; 4 section of harrows; McCormick -Deering 9 ft. roller; M. H. walking plow; wagon; hay rack, gravel box; set sloop sleighs; weigh scales, one ton capacity; fanning mill; ropes, pulleys, double trees, 1 set *of heavy team harness; :M.-D.I cream separator, used barely a year; neckyokes, 20 tons hay, quantity new lumber, two -wheel trailer , House. hold effects: Kitchen table, two small' tables, number of kitchen chair's, number of rocking chairs, clock, two cupboards, 2 day beds, 30 yards lin' oleum, new congoleum rug, 9x12, 3 other linoleum tugs, washing machine writing desk "and bookcase, number ofbeds, springs and mattresses, 2 dressers and washstands, 2 couches, Chesterfield table, icebox, Good. Cheer range, churn, lawn mower, scythes, hoes and other articles too numerous to mention. Everything advertised will be sold as proprietor has sold his farm. . TERMS: CASH. John Watson, G: H. Elliott, Proprietor. Auctioneer. 95-2. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE' BURGESS • Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) • ALBERT PALMER TAILOR. CLINTON, ONT. One Good Turn Deserves Another. WE WILL TURN Your OVERCOAT AND MAKE IT LOOK LIKE NEW, PRICES REASONABLE. TOMATOES FOR SALE Also pickling cucumbers All or- ders fresh -picked and delivered in town. Phone 33, Clinton. F. W. ANDREWS 94-4-p. NOTICE A Big Frolic and Dance will be held in the Clinton Arena on the night of October 9th, 1936, under the auspices of the Clinton Branch of the Canadian Legion. Thanksgiving fowl will be the specialty. A good. orchestra will supply music. —N. V. MILLER, Secretary. Attention Electric motors and car generators rewound and repaired. Electric mot- ors, also bought and sold. Household electrical appliances repaired, Expert service. Work guaranteed, Lorne Johnston, Exeter, Ont. 96-3-p. House For Sale A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street. Good garden and fruit trees, electric lights and town water. House in good condition. Apply to Miss E. Akam, Clinton. 95-e. For Sale A frame house, Victoria street., Clinton, comfortable, 7 rooms, good garden, town water, electric lights, good cistern and basement, frame barn, immediate possession. For particulars apply to W. A. Lane, Clin- ton. 95-tf-2p. NOTICE Voters List, 1936, Municipality of the Township of Goderich County of Huron , NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Voters' List Act and that 'I have post- ed lip at my office in Goderich town- ship on the 24th day of August, 1936, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct- ed according for law. Dated at any office this 24th clay of August, 19,36. R. G. TI•IOMPSON, Clerk. 95.3. For Sale Or Rent • Comfortable cottage, Huron street, Clinton. Also a good farm on No. 8 Highway for sale. Apply to Frank Glow, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. Phone 617r12, Clinton central. ' 94-tf. • For Sale or Rent Comfortable brick residence, Albert street, Clinton, two blocks from main section of town. Bath, furnace, good garden. Apply to 0. L. Paisley. 93-tf. For. Rent Comfortable 7 -room house; Osborne street, nice garden Posseedioh Sept. lst. Apply to Mrs:- Leonard McKnight, Clinton, or Wm. Robinson, Goderich. 91-tf. For Sale First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Finglancl, Clinton. 83-tf. 1i or Sale A fraine house, on Albert street, five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water, in fair condition. . For further parti- culars apply to Frank. Fingland, Clinton, or executors,' Harry McCool, Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, .Lon- desboro. 80-tf.' Cleaning . and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRINQ', W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left at. Hearers Barber Sbog 2''