The Clinton News Record, 1936-12-10, Page 7".'HURS., DEC. 10, 1936
TILE 1 CLINTON ,NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
hen sending
t.,Moviey away
.. - SANK. MO11 `.`. pRDP'ti. m0137408.
4. cSOno••. �axNia;o 4a ,a ew oaf
TO NE [.. Of ItIL BANK OF MONTREAL
A1dafLfi - 601( or Monrncru.
��✓4 �.-C. ter.
•
as
. • for presents — for purchases or for any
other purpose — you will find Bank of Montreal
money orders' convenient, economical and absolutely
safe. Money orders— or drafts for larger amounts
— can always be obtained promptly at any office
of Canada's oldest bank.
BANK OF MONTREAL
i Established: 1817
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and •Thursday
MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE
...the outcome of 119 years' successful operation
SOF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
The Peel '`' Gazette, printed a t
7 Brampton, last 'week entered its
.fourth year, celebrating its birthday
1'' by enlarging the paper and promis-
ing improvements. We. wish the
youngster long life and prosperity
c: galore.
It would appear that we have not
yet reached the peak, or should we
say the lowest level, of the depres-
s. sion. We -gather this from the fact
that the deposits in the Penny Bank
are steadily decreasing. In October
last the amount on deposit in Clinton
was 21,052.56, . against $1,260.49 a
year ago. It would be interesting to
know just what the money withdrawn
during the, year was used for"
•
TUCKERSMITH
The regular meeting of the Tucker-
. -smith Ladies' Club was held at the
home of Mrs. S. Whitmore on Decem-
ber 2nd. The roll call was answered
'• by "The nicest Christmas gift I' ever'
received," and' each member bronght
a gift to send in the box for up north.
The program consisted ' of a poem
read by Mrs. Elmer Townsend, and
a Christmas story by Mrs. Fletcher
Townsend, also a duet with guitar
accompaniment by the Misses Cole-
). man. The remainder of the afternoon
" was spent in sewing and packing
boxes for the north. Mrs. Cecil Oke,
tine new president, will take charge
=•of the next meeting. It will be held
at the lime of Mrs. Herman Crich on
:`January 6th. The roil call will be
answered lay "paying fees and giving
COLLEGIATE GRUMBLINGS
Written Weekly by as Husky a Pair of Grumblers
As You'd' Wish To Meet.
Greetings, readers of this humble
column- How did you like our Com-
mencement this year? It was radi-
cally different from the type of pro-
gramme we have presented, in re-
cent years, and we are quite anxious
to know what you, the public at
large; thought of it.
For the benefit of those who did
not attend, we enacted a four -act
play, adapted from Charles Dickens
famous yuletide tale, "A Christmas
Carol." , "Scrooge," that grasping,
covetous, hard-hearted, old sinner",
was portrayed by K. Dougan, and
Alex. Filshie took' the part of B.o12
Cretchit, the timid ill-used clerk. Ho-
vey, who had to be a quick-ehaiige
artist, a contorionist, and an actor,.
all at one and the same time, acted
the roles of "Marley's ghost,". the
Ghost of Christmas Past," and the
Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come."
Other less important parts were cap-
ably handled by several students
from the lower forms. The carols,
which were enterspersed through the
play, added a colourful touch, and
made the play. complete. Mr. Pat-
erson officiated at the awarding of
the prizes, Thursday evening, and on that it is quite an art, to coax real,
Friday, Rev. Dr. Dougan presented rumbling, roaring thunder out of a
the, diplomas, bass drum. "Rip" was assisted by
Before we forget, we would like to Ayotte, who took a big, deep breath,
g threw back his head, rolled his eyes,
tion to the staff,
express our very grateful appre ,.,,, and let out the creepiest, crawlingest
BULBS
TULIPS,
DAFFODILS,
HYACINTHS, IlTC.
„mow•,-,M.r., TOP SIZE ONLY.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 663
Christmas Poultry
We are in the market for
LARGE QiJANTITIES of POULTRY
FOR THE CIIRISTMAS AND
NEW YEAR'S TRADE. ,
FOR OUR TOWN CUSTOMERS
We can supply your orders, whether
large or small. A 'good supply of
eggs always on hand, •
-
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
(Signed), the C.C.T. Student Body.
Vi. Fremlin, wrote a remarkably
good school paper' for Commence-
ment. We are forced, by the code of
true gentlemen, to give her credit for
such. But since most of you heard
it, and since your present editors do
not, unlike your former editor, fill
up space with useless copy, we shall
not reprint any of it in this column.
However, we did notice that Miss
Fremiin attempted to publicly criti-
cize us, for not printing a more de-
tailed account of the girls' basketball
game. Now,' Miss Fremlin, we ask
you, . why should •the girls' game be
any more important than the boys',
game? We printed just as much a-
bout the girls' game, as we did about
the boys'. Furthermore! We noticed
that you didn't say inuch about the
boys' Baine, in the "Broadcaster",
Now ,don't say "How corld you ex-
pect a girl to describe a boys' game!"
That argument goes for us, too.
If you were half -scared out of your
wits at Commencement by the rolling
and crashing of thunder, you can
blame "Rip" Mutch, our industrious
sound -effects .tnan. "Rip" claims
of 'Goderich, who1 and Mr. Anderton helped so much, in spine -shivering scream you ever
putting over our Commencement
with a bangl.
ome helpful suggestions for the , than he scared the audience.
club." Miss Nixon, and Miss . Beattie, had Did you know that Collegiate stn -
The Turner's Church Sunday School acute cases of • what is commonly cal- dents are taking.up the gentle art
"3e holding the Christmas tree and led "the jitters," on Friday evening. of square-dancing? Well, we have
concert on Tuesday evening; Decent- It was almost time for the "Ghost of had our first lesson already. Ayotte
Mber 22nd. Christmas Present" to make his en- just couldn't keep his farming blood
trance. Ian Filshie, who took that from running wild. He refused to
part, was - known to be.stranded: see how an evening's dancing (Fri-
PORTER'S HILL somewhere between Clinton and Hen day, after Commencement) could pos-
sall. The car, as it its custom had sibly be complete -without a generous
A meeting of. the officers of the broken down. Alex, had hitch -hiked
,'Sunday.' school met .at the. home of 1 sprinkling of square-dances: There-
Reid Torrance on Monda evening to the rest a the way, but Ian, who..evr!fore, he got to his feet, and roared to
y g dently • has a decided dislike for !fore,
world, that the next dance would
complete' arrangements for aChristi- ""thumbing" stayed there.. He' finally! be csquare-dance. And his tone im-
•
heard. As a "hatter of fact' Hovey
' says he scared him, the ghost, more
►pas concert, arrived. in a rented car; just , at the ,
+, •Wilinei" Harrison was" at Grand • plied "you can like it or lump it, but
1 t •n t when our dead belov-1 >
b t keel as moment,
, Y I m having .my square dance2 - Al -
;Bend oxer the weekend.• ed teachers were a out o ee oven
,+,t S. S: 8 intehd" holding'' their in a 'dead faint: Filshie• maintains •most.,-everyo• ne got,.up, but ap dance)
nt-
lv- no one knew how to dance these
ehool concert on December 22nd.
""N Mr.. Lawson Lockhart of
e pease money, Maybe' it does, Ian, bot 'Oak,"Mich;, visited their par- try -and get it, just .try: and get: it!
}?guts, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart, who We have just. cast a furtive glance
.etui'iied with them for' a'weelts' Visit,' at a certain secluded corner of the
, • "'Miss Irene Woods spent Sunday. blackboard, ringed off by a heavy
. With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- chalk -line. The inner portion of this
ton Woods. 'space contains these ominous words:
`: Mrs. Amelia Wilson remains about Dec. 10th, Latin Auth., Zoology, Gk..
•: the same. Her daughter, 'Mrs. Reg. r English,
!`fuller, is with her.Authors, Algebra, History, g h
•.: Lit. They remind us of the first
,r Ernie Powell is confined to his bed line, rather, a portion of it,of one of
with pneumonia I th C
that the school owes him some ex -'country whirls. The'bbys twirled the
girls about,- the girls. seemed to be
determined to get nowhere fast, or
die' in the attempt,' ``arid` 'everyone
seemed to_ be trying. to. do something,
but didn't just know what. One thing
is certain, yes very certain. The cal-
ler might just as well have. saved his
wind, for all the dancers forgot he
was there. He' stood there .'shouting'
himself black . in the face, but the
girls continued to giggle, the boys'
• the songs sung by
e ommence- continued to roar, completely obliv-
1 Betty Newton visited. with Ilene ment chorus, "The heart bowed down
:. Pe egian Goderich " F ' d th h lolls of the poor fellow.
' h f
you searched the whole world throu'
We are firmly resolved to have no
iii - ,ly $h more stluare-dancing,_ lessons, thank
�• never, never would you find a phrase you very much!
C ONSTAN(,r, .which describes more aptly,'
our poor; - Warningl Miss Depew, ;and fu•st-
Mr ,Britton returned home •on Sat- benighted scholars. We,hei•e and now, farmers watch what you say! Hear
r'arelay,'having ..spent the past two enterrailea oxF'behalf - of these un- l a11, See all,Know,nothing; Haddy
•"weeks 'with her sister and other fortunates, whom, it is our unhappy has a little, black joke.note-book!
rt riends in Warwick. She spent Satur- lot to represent. - .—Au 'vole.
` I cies
" ton. !Clinton Collegiate Institute worked!
ay .wrath,! Ire• G. Wheatley of • Chn - Whereas, we the .scholars of .the
The"Sund'ay School afthe "United i hard' for the .success : of our . Com -1 . A shipment of 200 pounds of fr ozr
t.0hureh;is holding. its Christmas tree mencement, and whereas we deem it en peach pulp was sent to England
entertainment; on Wednesday, Dec.' unfair, that we,,,the aforementioned, by the Division' of Horticulture, Do-;
• •I be allotted, but three days • for the ! minion Department of Agrierilture, to:
rwvMxs. Pollard.:rs`, spending a few; purpose of studying ,,fors tChristrnas I be tried ,by jam manufacturers there.
4layacwith, delatives i Clinton :examination,, we hereat; make• it One regly;has already, ,been received
',examination,'
••that••in fat e . wshould. be; to,:t a effect that the,,. ,sample was
�rrP,1VIr.,,rBi11 -Jowett •spent;TuesdaY.3n , n ,;; l!r' !� ,, ,.,,, .. )?
- Gohdotr„• • , , c • p r given,. earlier warning of,,impending yery7: satiskactory and'„that •ap excel
•.y, 4r.'cDprdon;Pettick,is,spending `;a doom, and nor tilmgq,rher oprepare;,for ,lent.,quality,pf peachaJaen was besug`
made; r3121.5r3121.5r- .. t air .i r.iixlJ
:,Aw d
ayec;at,Mr-.;C,olq's:,, `uolirsmjth..sgehs, ac wiui,.:ipi .r i,la.e::.
AMO
REpAIRS
F,OR QUICK DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
PHONE 213.,
MITTELL
Trained by The National Radio
Institute 07-2.
7t I/31 MPS!.St S' -S4oSP,SPSP''''IFS'l,F1P, 6�Ph,Eg
ROXY THEATRE
Clinton.
NOW PLAY1NG:
Joan Bennett, Fred McMurray
in "13 HOURS BY AIIt”
Action, Phrills, Comedy galore
Mon., Tues., ,Wed.—Double Bill
"Dangerous Intrigue"
with Ralph Bellamy, Gloria Shea,
Joan Perry, and
`Don't Gamble With` Love'
with Ann Sothern, Bruce Cabot.
'Thurs., FHs Sat:,;;
"F MAN"' -
starring Jack. Haley; Grace Brad-
ley and William Frawley.
Actions' and Thrills Galore.
Coming: ' "They " Met; In a Taxi."
Mat.: Sat" & holidays, at 3 p.m.
c. P,
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich
Now: Joan Crawford in: '
I LIVE MY LIFE"
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Bill
Chester Morris and Fay Wray
a modern story
"They 1% et' in a Taxi"
Charles Starrett & Joan Perry
co-starred in a Peter B. Kyrie
adventure
`The Mysterious Avenger'
Thurs., Fri., Sat,
"MAGIC MUSIC"
A. unique and entertaining novelty
starring BEBE DANIELS at the:
head of a talented cast.
Coming: "Every Saturday Night"
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 • p.m.
�• 1
taw
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: "Avenging • Waters" and
"Lone Wolf Returns"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"SCROOGE"
Charles Dickens' immortal Christ-
mas treat portrayed by a true-to-
life cast.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill
Fred Allen and Fiorinne Rice
in a rapid-fire laugh special
"Guard That Girl"
ERNIE D. CROWE
• as an agitated and confused
"Heir To Trouble"
Coming: Geo. Arliss in "Disraeli"
Vlat.: Sat. and Holidays,- at 3 p.m
Bartliff & Crich's I.
Is :the Place to Buy
CHRISTMAS CAKE
PLUM, PUDDING
SHORT BREAD
Made in Our Own Bakery
of the Choicest Ingredients.
BIRTHS
LIVINGSTON—In: Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth on Nov. Oth, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Livingston of
Hullett, a son.—David Bruce.
MARRIAGES
McDOUGALL--GOOD—At the Bap-
tist church parsonage, Clinton, on
Dec. 5tli, by the Rev. W. G. Sher-
man, Elizabeth Sarah Good, eldest.
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Good, Auburn, to Henry El-
mer McDougall, son of Mrs. Mc-
Dougall and the late Henry Mc-
Dougall of Mount Forest.
DEATHS
DALE—In Clinton, on Dec. 4th,
Mary McMichael, widow of John
F. Dale, in her 83rd year.
WIGGINTON—In Clinton, on Dec.
4th, Florence Chapman, wife of
Thomas R. Wigginton.
MOUNTAIN—In Londesboro, on Dec.
7th, Harriet Ho:ivson, widow of
John D. Mountain, in. her 78th year.
IN MEMORIAM
ADAMS—In loving memory of Mrs.
Henry Adams, who 'died nine years
ago, Dec. 8th.
In our hearts your memory lingers
Sweetly tender, fond and true, .
There is not a day, dear mother,
That we do not think of you.
—Ever remembered by husband and
family.
IN MEMORIAM
COLCLOUGH—In loviiig memory of
our dear mother, Mrs. Robt. Col-
clough, who passed away 7 years
ago, Dec. 7th,,1929..
"When a mother breathes her last
farewell
The stroke means more than tongue
can tell. •
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile of another's face.!
—Ever remembered- by husband and
family.
LONDON ROAD
The November meeting of the - Lon-
don Road Ladies' Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Geo. -Falconer, with the
President, Mrs. G. McKnight in
charge. There were ten members and
seven visitors present. The roll call
was well responded to. The topic
was in charge of Miss K. Falconer,
Mrs. E. Anderson and Mrs. George
Falconer on China, Japan, and Rus-
sia. There was also a shower for the
bale by the members and it was de-
cided to send the bale to Mr..Sloman'
for distribution among the needy in
the north.
The December meeting will be held
at the kerne of Mit. M. Hanley, when
Mrs.' J. Davidson will give the topic.
Roll call, a funny saying 'or •story a-
bout children. There will also, be a
demonstration by the members of
Heine • made Christmas Gifts. and an
exchange of them.
VARNA
Mr. Denison's many friends are
glad he is improving after his re -
Cent illness: •
• Miss Margaret McDonald is spend-
ing a•'month s holiday to • :Windsor,:
the guest of Mrs. George Foster.
Miss Jean Mos's'op " spent Monday
in Londbn accompanied by Mr. John.
Watson,- who has recently 'returned
from the mining district.
The United Sunday School is hav
ing' their Christmas 'tree' bn the 22nd:
M'rs. James McDonald is spending
a few days at 'London, the guest Of
her brother, J. T'. `Raid; • <,
.R, ,Y:.Y,hLb ' :,.
4lrs E Ai:'Feath'etiftofie is in Gode-
rich 'to'',be!liearbher ='daughter;' who is;
ill>4it rllospitalti •
•
We have a good assortment
of Christmas Crackers,
Candy, Nuts and Oranges.
Bartliff & Crich
Phone 1. Clinton.
BASE LINE
Miss Dorothy Blake, little daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake, who
has been in the hospital for the past
two weeks undergoing treatment, is
Progressing nicely, and it is expected
she will soon be able to return home,
Dorothy's friends are glad to hear of
her very satisfactory recovery.
. HOLMESVILLE
Friends of Miss Esther MacMath
will be interested to learn that her
play, "Miss Crabbit Keeps Comp'ny",
is being presented at the London Nor-
mal school on Friday evening of'this
week. A caste of local young people
gave this play both here and at Por-
ter's Hill last Spring. Miss MacMath
is the director.
Mr. J. A. Spence, who is working
at Caporal, spent a few days at his
home here recently.
Mrs. Will Jervis„ who underwent
an operation in Goderich hospital on
Monday, is progressing, favourably.'
Her friends "wish hen-aspeedy recov-
ery.
Miss Jean Huller of Goderich spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Huller.
Mr. Robt. McCartney has been laid
up with; a, very, sore. hand.
Mrs. Orville Rodges visited her
cousin, Miss Elva Proctor of Clinton;
last week"
fiolmesville Sunday school is hold-
ing its annual Christmas Tree on the
evening of Dee. 23rd, In place 'of the
usual progranm. Lantern slides of
Christmas pictures will be shown.
These will be interspersed by Carot
Singing and at the close the Tree
will be unloaded. Come and enjoy
this evening together with the chil-
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyce of Toronto
visited the former's sister and bro-
ther-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert;
NUTS,
GRAPES,
CANDY,
CHR$STMAS CAKE
Blue Goose Oranges.
HUNTS' & NEILSON'S
CHOCOLATES.
SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT
Ol` FINE CANDY & NEW FRUIT.
PRICES THIS YEAR ARE VERY
REASONABLE-- QUALITY BEST.
WILVN DORF'S
Phone 68.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS ,,
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
recently.
The monthly meeting of the W.M.
S. was held on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Miss Susie Acheson with
Mrs. Lorne Jervis in charge. Meet-
ing opened by singing "Joy to the
World," which was followed b y
Christmas responsive reading -and
prayer. A paper on Stewardship by
Mrs. E. Yeo was then given. The
business for the day was attended to
and the roll called, about twenty-one
answering. Mrs. Will Yeo then fav-
ored the meeting -with a piano solo.
"The Christian Mother and her baby
of other Lands," was given by four
ladies, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Cox, Mrs.
W. Yeo and Miss Ada Findley. This
was much enjoyed. Mrs. Lorne Jer-
vis and Donald then rendered a duet
entitled, "God's love is Everywhere,"
after which Mr. Herbert led in pray-
er. The annual election of officers
for the coming year resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. S. T. Walter;
Vice, Mrs. Elmer Potter; Secretary,
Mrs. Edgar Trewartha; Treasurer,
Mrs. Win. Yeo; Temperance, Mrs.
Geo. Mair; Stewardship, Miss Elva
Proctor; Envelope, Mrs. A. Bond;
Flower Committee, Mrs. D. Glidden
and Mrs. Fred Potter; Pianist, Mrs.
Wm. Yeo; Assistant, Miss Ada Find-
ley. During the business period the
need of the stricken area in the West,
was brought up and it was decided to
quilt three quilts next week and send
to them, the materials to be donated.
The meeting was then turned over
to the W. A. There was no change
in the list of officers from last year.
Two new members were added for
the coming year, Mics. Wm. Yeo and
Mrs. Bert Trewartha, were the hos-
tesses and served a dainty lunch.
Mr. Brogden MaeMath, who is
spending the winter in Toronto, was
here for a short visit this week.
The Potato Certification Service of
the Botany Division of the Dominion
Department of Agriculture was re-
sponsible. during the month of Octo-
on the ROE Complete
Concentrate- Plan -
Here's a proven method- for every'• farmer'
with. hie own home-grown grain. Get a bag
of .ROE 32% or 40% Concentrate"Wand -mini
about'; one pound• to. every thrdor four
pound's of home—grown.. grain, depending
on which level of protein concentrate is
your choice. Use only sound, heavy grain.
We give' you formulas ineach bag that do
get results. You do your part in mixing,
and you'll have the finest feed money can
can buy • - fully Vitamized for Health and
Farm=proven for Results. ''," '•
ROE 32% and 40% Complete
CONCENTRATES
r Choice proteins, fully'vitamized for `
`Health with your home-grown grain J
This plan' has made a hit with farmers
everywhere. It saves on freight and hand-
ling charges, lowers feeding costs, main,
tains health and vigour in, the birdsand
when it ,comes to egg -laying, you Will be
more than satisfied with the increasedpro,.
duction of large eggs of better texture and
flavour - - a money -making plan for the.
business -like farmer. Try a sack - • you'll,
be back. `
If inc have not
choice homegrown
grans, salt for ROE
COMPLETE 19%
,EGG. MASH - tam''
finest feed than
money min buy.
ROE FARMS MILLING CO.
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
.REPRESENTED LOCALLY BY -.`:2
ALBERT PALMER
TAILOR.
CLINTON, ONT.
SUITS
Made-to-measuree
FROM $15.75 UP.
bei for the certification of approxi.
mately 30,000 barrels of Canadian
seed potatoes for export to the Ar-
gentine, a comparatively new market,
In fact, ever since the harvest, Canso,
dian seed potatoes have been moving
freely to Bermuda, Cuba, and to sev-
eral of the United States, including
Florida'which is also a new market,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Chris.
Beacons wisli to extend their sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for flowers sent and all kindnesses
shown in there recent bereavement.
SAWING
Custom sawing as usual next
Spring. John Hutton, Londesboro.
I 09-I,
NAMELESS Cold Remedy
is now sold at A. T. Cooper's and
Jordan's Grocery. Try it for head
and throat colds. 09.1-p.
Apples For Sale
A quantity; of sprayed, hand-picked
Spy apples. Cull apples, 30c•a bushel,
Good Spys, $1.00 a bushel. R. G.
Smith, Base. Line, Phone 34 on. 640, '
Clinton central 09-1-p.
For Sale
One male Pekinese, 8 months old,
mostly white; one female, 9 months
old, either of these dogs would make
a beautiful Christmas gift, house bro•
ken and very loveable children's
pets. For particulars apply to A, S.
Inkley, Box 284, Clinton, or phone
301F. 091:,
PHOTOGRAPHY
Snapshots or time exposures, post.
card size.' Outdoors, or inside,by,
flood light. Christmas' cards of yofu!,
own scenery, or portraits. Reasonabler
prices. J. B. Lobb, Amateur Photo-
grapher, Victoria St. - • 08-2-p.
For Sale
A' good Holstein cow, to freshen in
December. Frank Tyndall, phone
8861:33, Clinton Central. 08-tf.
House to Rent
A frame house in Wellington
street, Clinton. Town water, electric
lights" Apply to J. E. Howard.;
08-tf,
For Sale
One new Kitchen Cabinet in ex.
change for wood. Apply to Bert
Langford.
Leghorn Pullets For Sale
Ready -to -lay Single -comb White
Leghorn Pullets, hatched from Gov.,
ernment-Approved flock. Roy Tyn•
dull, Phone 6b7-3,' Clinton Central.
06-tf,
Raw Furs Wanted
I am in the fur -buying business a-
gain this .yeas, and can pay you the
highest market price for all kinds ofl
furs, also ranch -raised mink. Nor-
man" East, Fur,Dealer; R. R- 1, Clia
ton. • :: 0476.,
Furnished House For,,Rent ,
A..7 room -:house, Victoria street,.
bath; water, li'g'hts, apply. Hugh Ladd
on premises. 97-tf-2p.
For. Sale-, or Rent
Comfortable brick residence, Albert
street, Clinton, two blocks from main
section of town. Bath, furnace, good.
garden. Apply to O: L. Paisley.
93-tf.
' For Sale
First class residential 'property''in
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf.
for:Sale .
A frame 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, Harryy,MtCbo1,
Blyth, Ont., or J. W. McCool, Lon-
desboro. 80=tf.
• Cleat*•
*, mind.,": P' essing
Suits, Coag ,and ; Dresses
DRY 041$INFi. , D ,-AN ; EP.4Iittat,
W. J. JAW, 'AILOR
ti f llot • open'Ter-ork:. tray be00% 0
IteaM'le Barber Slifopl,
�„ List s