The Clinton News Record, 1934-07-19, Page 5Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE-WALKER.
Day or Night Phone 147w
THURS., JULY 19, 194
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
What's this about Premier Hepburn
buying`eimself a new car and having
another ' presented to him? We
thought he said he was going to ride
..a bicycle after he was elected,
It appears that, after all the talk,
there is -not to be such an absolute
deluge of beer, ---=Globe.
The Globe doesn't seem to be near-
ly as frantic in its fight for temper-
ance as one would expect, or as it
used to be. The change carne, we be-
lieve, when the Liberals threw out the
• dry plank as useless timber in its plat-
form. Will the Globe advertise beer
if and when the ban on such adver-
c rising is lifted?
According to a statistical report
farm values in the three counties,
Perth, Huron and Bruce, that is land,
buildings, stock, ate., amounts to the
suin of $167,304,417. Muton is the
wealthiest of the three, its share be-
ing $64,677,041. Huron County farm-
,'' ers may be a'bit short of cash ceeas.
ionally, four years of low priees are
having their effect, but Huron is ene
• of the wealthiest counties' in the pro,,
vince and leads in several lines of
production.
1E El
The News -Record decided long ago
• •that it would not accept liquor adver-
tising, evelt though it were made leg-
•al"to so advertise. Such advertising
•would bring in money and, goodness
-knows, newspapers need it. But still
we made.the decision against accept-
' ing the advertising • and _so informed
several advertising agencies who in-
- quired about it. Advertising in The
News -Record promotes sales: and it
has no desire to promote the sale of
.any sott of intoxicating beverages.
Wie are. not mayor of Toronto,. nor
-yet chief of police, but from this die,
'tante it looks .as if it might be wise,
no matter' what the general opinion'
,of the movement is to let the "hun-
ger marchers" march right up to the
Governtnent buildings. It is the head
-of the government they want to see
so let them do so. Itis unlikely that
••any trouble would result, but in case
there should be trouble the city police
could handle it. Evidently the march
' is being managed front the city, as it
is in Toronto 'the headquarters are
situated. They seem well organized,
sending out correspondence on printed
stationery, like any organized 'busi-
- ness,
i
The loss of life by drowning this
summer seems to be greater than
usual. Greater .care, should 'be taken
"by those going into the water, espec-
' ia]ly by those unable to 'swim, and
' those having the guardianship of
young people should insist upon every
precaution being takers.
t In a country like Canada,., where,
' lakes and rivers abound, and where
practically everyone likes to go to
the lake for 'a holiday, every child
—should learn, to swim as surely as he
learns to read. Teaching boys and
girls to swim and to handle boats,
,taking duo precautions, would ensure
• that in future they world be in little
• danger from drowning; for as a rule
It is the boy or girl who has not been
properly taught to deport themselves
in water who take the risks. The bey
'who has been used to water all his life
..doesn't rock the boat when there are
• non -swimmers in it; he doesn't von-
• tnre out when the water is rough, nor
• does he entice Mon-swimmere out be-
' gond their depth. Children brought
up to behave in the water and in boats
snow the danger and do not take un-.
-mousse* risks. • And when an em-
ergoney occurs they do not lose
their heads and they know what to
•do and do it quickly. Several of the
'drowning accidents happening recent-
ly 'evidently
ecently'evidentiy could have'been.avoided
-had the young people, concerned been
• :able to swim.
We have heard a good deal lately
-.about the ,Government interfering
• with Hydro, but the new premier,
'-Hon. Mitchell F. 'Iiepbut'n, has shown
more control .over 'this concern than
-.anyone , so far. Re declared be-
fore the election that if elected Chief
'Engineer "Geby would be dismissed
-and, sure enough, 'he was, before he'd
-:been in- power:•week, also several
ethers.
• We have no means 'of, knowing
-whether the removal of Mr. Gaby was
..a good move ;or -not, although some'
of the newspapers very friendly to the
new government protested against it.
There may be ,too many engineers In
the Commission's pay and others` may
be able to carry on the -wok, very
few men are absolutely inclispensible,.
13ut if any man, even that
man he the premier of the
Province and elected by a good ma-
jority, can dismiss the Hydro Com-
mission at his own whim, appoint an.
other at his own whim, and dismiss
every and any official without Jet: 05
hindrance, then we think Hydra would
need to be put on a different basis
The municipalities which own Hydro
should asert themselves and see that
the project is put upon such a basis
that it will not be subject
to the whiny of the head of the gov-
ernment, irrespective of his political
stripe. Mr. Hepburn has demonstrat-
ed that Hydro is too much under the
dominion of the pasty in power.
O E CI
The citizen's of the . village of Or,
ono are quite worked up over • the
rumor that a nudist camp for men is
to be established there and the reeve
declares that he will not allow it.
A visit to a bathing beach any day
during the summer would give one
the idea that a number of people of
both sexes are fast drifting into a
nude state. And, indeed, playersof
games often do so in about as little
clothing as is allowable.
Considering the number and' the
warmth of men's garments and the
hot weather we have had off and on
all summer, it is not amazing • that
men should wish to get freedom frons
some of their surplus garments. But
it is really not necessary to discard
ail clothing in order to be reasonably
comfortable even in the warmest wea-
ther.
All this discussion about cloth-
ing, reminds doe of Cariyle's Sartar
Resartns, in which he depicts his
Mythical German professor, who de.
Glared that - Clothing was first sought
by savage ratan not for warmth or
comfort, but for decoration, recalling
that before clothing was adopted ta-
toning and painting of the body was
practised, "The first spiritual want
of a barbarous man is decoration..
Clothes, which began in. foolishest
love of ornamentation, what have they
not become .. Clothes have made men
of us; they are threatening to make
clothes -screens of ns," to quote the
Sage of Cheslea. And he later makes
his queer professor'',pieteee a. royal
drawing -room, with all. the officials,
Lords, dukes and the like, marching
in state and dignity, and asks us to
imagine what it would be like if by
some enchanter's wand, all the fine
robes of the multitude were to dis-
appear and they were all left in na-
ture's covering'. "What would Ida-
jesty do," he makes the professor go
on to say, "could such an accident be-
fall in reality; should the buttons all
simultaneously start, and the solid
wool evaporate, in very deed, as here
in a dream. How each skulks into
the nearest hiding place ,-'. and with
them the whole fabric of Government,
Legislation, Property, Police and Civ-
ilized Society" . , Lives there a man,
questions the Sage again, "that can
figure a naked Duke of Windlestraw
addressing a naked House of Lords?
Imagination recoils on itself and will
not forward the picture."
Clothing is so much a
part of our civilization that
we cannot imagine it functioning "in
the nude."' 'And, while the present
generation is pretty daring, we can-
not imagine et ciiscarding clothing al-
together, even though both sexes.
sometimes shed •a bit too much, to
suit conservative tastes. We could
wish, however, that men would, dun,
ing the het weather, take more gen-
erally to wearing lighter weight
clothing and thus be morecomfort-
able.
LONDON ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Walters and
family of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Walters and family of Tuck-
ersmith, Mr. and Mrs, James Wali
ters of Pontiac,. Mieh., Mr. Will. Wat-
ters and 1l&. and Mrs. Will Miller and,
family, and. Mrs. W. J. Miller, St., of
Clinton, gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Welter Layton on Sunday
in honer of their mother, Mrs. Ro-
bert Dalrymple of Moose Jaw, Sask.
Mrs. Dalrymple intends leaving dor
home on Monday, July 23rd, and the
family wished to have a re -union be-
fore her departure.
re
Real
N.
NOW BOTT'L'ED IN CANADA
'Inger Ale
LARGE 24 -oz. BOTTLE
3
;t
error'
r
♦Lt
9eliciouglq 9ifferent
DEPOSIT *,
C a
5c on Bottle ;
Enough for 4 Servings
ORDER A CASE FOR YOUR ROME
WE DELIVER
BARTLIFF' & CRICH
BIRTHS
JOIiNSTON—At . ,Summerhill, on
July llth, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Johnston, a daughter:—Eileen May.
KIPPEN
Miss Margaret and ' Mr. Ivison
Walker of Peterboro were recent
guests' with their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. William Ivison and Mr, Henry
Ivison and daughter, Miss Jean.
Mrs. William Ieyle of Alberta, is
visiting with her relatives, Mrs. John
Deity and Mrs. Fred Tomlinson of
our village. Mrs. Kyle is meeting
many of her old friends and acquain-
tance's.
Quite a number from this commun-•
ity attended the Butt Reunion which
was held at Harbor Paris, Goderich,
on Monday, July 16th.
Miss Myrtle Fraymer of Goderich
is visiting with her relatives', Mr.
and 'Mrs. R. IL Dick and• family,
Miss Gladys McLean visited re-
cently with friends in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs, R. 11. Dick and fam-
ily
amily spent a day in Exeter recently
with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Cudmore and family.
Mr. and :Mrs. James M. Scott or
Seaforth, who recently returned
from an extended motor -trip through
Eastern Canada, were guests with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Forrest, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holland and
daughter, Margaret, and Miss, Viola
Holland, of Clinton were guests on
Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. George
E.' Thomson and family.
Many from this district. attended
the Orangemen's. Celebration which
was held in Exeter on July 12th. AU
report large ,crowds and fine enter-
tainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Albiert Alexander and
Mrs. Geo. B. Thomson and daughters,
Mary and Florence, visited recently
with Mr: and Mrs. Lawrence Wil-
liamson of London. -
LONDESBORO
Not many people, perhaps, have ev-
er seen a humming bird's nest, but
one wee bird chose to build her nest
in the large. walnut tree about six
feet from $ss. 1 , Bell's window in
this brag. She has hatched out one
wee birdie, and is taking wonderful
care of it, while Mrs. Bell, who is
now eighty-three years of age, is
watching the operations w i t h
interest. Like many others, Mrs.
Bell had never seen the nest of a
humming bird before. This, we think
'is n rare odcurance, as ;few people
have *en seen one of these pretty
creatures alight.
Mrs. James Walker and daughter,
Anna Jean, of Wllnnipeg and Mrs.
Guy Smith. of San Jose, Calif., are
visiting at the hoose of their aunts,
Mrs. J. W. Tamblyn and Mrs. James
Elsley.
Mrs. Ounces and Miss Ann Peaters
of Clio, Mich., visited with their aunt,
Mrs. E. Bell; last week,
Mr. and Mrs. B."Tyerman, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Carter with Hiles and
Joyce, were_ the guests oftheir cou-
sins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn,
on Sunday.
'Mrs. E. Adams, accompanied by
her two sisters, Misses L. and 0.
Brigham, are taking a six weeks' trip
to the Old Land. They sailed from
Quebec last Friday.
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
was held in the church on Wednesday,
July llth, with the president presid
ing. Minutes were read and the _ap-
pointing of a new captain for Group
No. 3,- owing to the death' of Mrs.
Johnston, who. bad ;been .captain for
the past two years, Mrs. Joseph Vod-
den being the chosen leader. The
question of entertaining the Baby
Band was discussed and it 'was decid-
ed to hold: the regular meeting on
July 25th, and invite the Baby band
and mothers, to meet with them on
that date. The meeting was then left
in charge of Group No. 1. Mrs, M.
Manning presiding. A • hymn and
prayer by Mrs. Tantblyn was follow..
ed by the Bible Lesson by Mrs, Jas.
McCool, with Mrs. W. T. Brunsden,
reading the devotional leaflet, Mrs.
J. P. Manning and. Mrs. M. Manning
sang a very pleasing duet, "He
Lives." Readings were given by Mrs.
J. Tamblyn, Miss, Ruth Shaddick and
Mrs, J. P. Manning.' Several short
prayers were offered and a hymn was
sung and Mrs. ;Gardiner prononneed
the benediction. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. M. Manning and her
group in charge. Twenty-five were
present. .,
Miss Laura M. Snell has been suc-
cessful in passing • her 'examinations
in connection with hes second year
Normal Course, and has a permanent
first class' teaching certificate.
AUBURN
Miss Margaret M. 8ma11's class of
girls gathered at Mr. Chas. Strough.,
an's one afternoon last week foe their
annual picnic. Sports of all lands were
enjoyed ;luring the afternoon and at
six o'clock about forty girls sat down
to an abundant supper.
Mr. and Mee. Alfred' Asquith, Ws,
0. McQueen and family visited in
Clinton recently.
The toad 'between Blyth and Au-
burn is ander:construction at present
Quito a nuinber of men from Auburn
and the vtei it are
Phone 1. Clinton, n y r , emooeab' . It
will be a great improvement when
d ; e eeeee ldellef».4le e'tk :ere ,te e ee.4 coht'pleted., •
leetelseeeeleteeseeee
Yi1',zsa ` 3%
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORgS T
Phones: 66w and 66j
iIey's
Secia1s
JULY 19, 20, 21
OUR MOTTO:
No Long Waits & No Short Weights
10 lbs, New Potatoes . , . .. , i, , , , e3c
Large'New Cabbage, each 5c
Large Juicy Oranges, doz. 29c
Large Bananas, per dozen 25e
Water Mesons, each 49e
Fresh Lemons, 6 for 15e
Clark's Lg. Pork & Beans, 2. for 23c
Old Cheese, per lb.....20e
'Pitted Dates, 2 for 29c
Corn Starch, 2 for .,,. .,.,194
We buy and grade eggs for whieh we
pay le a dozen more in trade.
Ise%
T. J. Riley
In the old Murch Stand. Phone 89
Free Delivery at all hours.
F. C. ELFORD, WINS IN
APPEAL COURT
Is Relieved of All Responsi-
bility in Connection
with Crash
Fred C. Elford, of the Central Ex:
perimental Farm, was relieved of all
responsibility in connection with an
automobile accident in which, two
people were injured on the Prince
of Wales Highway do February 4th,
1933, according to a judgment hand-
ed down by the Appeal Court in To-
ronto.
Plaintiffs in the action were Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Craig and they sued
the owner of the car in which they
were passengers, W. B. Dalton, and
Mr, -Elford for substantial damages
,for injuries received when Mr. Dat
ton's and Mr. Elford's automobiles
crashed near -Prescott.
At the trial at Kingston the judge
awarded Mr. and Mrs. Craig $5,000
each and apportioned the blame for
the Brash at 60 percent.' against Mr.
Elf ord, and 40 'percent. against Mr,
Dalton.
An independent suit taken by Mr.
Elford against Mr. Dalton for de.
maps done to bis 'automobile wan
dismissed with costs.
Mr. Elford appealed both judg-
ments and the Appeal Court decision
relieved Mr. Elford of all' .responsi-
.
bility and held that Mr. Dalton was
100 percent. negligent.. The action
was therefore dismissed with costs,
while Mr. Elford's case against Mr.
Dalton for dainages to his ear was
allowed, plaintiff being awarded $257
and' costs.
Lieut. -Col. A. W. Beament and
John A. Grace were' solicitors for
Mr. Elford, while T. K. Phelan, K.C.,
and T. Agar, of Toronto, were coun•e
sel for Mr, Dalton and Mr. and Mrs.
Craig,
Workmen's Compensation
Statement
During the :month of June there
were reported to The Workmen's
Compensation Board 4,886 accidents,
as compared with 4,452 during. May,
and 8,189 during June .a year ago.
The fatal accidents numbered 29, as
compared. with 28 in May, and 11 in
June last year.
The total benefits awarded a,
mounted to $380,069,55, of whieh'
$810,310.19was for compensation
and $69,7494.36 for medical aid,
This brings the total benefits. a-
warded during the half yeas ending
June 30 to $2061,064.26, as compar-
ed with '$1,802,445.93 during the cor-
responding period of 1938.
During the first six months of
1934 the accidents reported numbes.
ed 25,016, as compared with 17,009
for the same period last year.
The fatal accidents for the six
months' period were: 1934, 120;
1933,97.
The average daily benefits :warn-
ed for the half year were $13,740,
and the average .numberof cheques
issued daily, 711.
•GODERICH
The card for Civic Holiday races in
Goderich includes five Stake Races of
$500.00 in each stake; 3 -year-old heat
with 9 entries; 3 -year-old pace, with
23 entries; great free-for-all, with '1e
entries; 2.17lass with14' entries;
c tx es.,`
and the 2.24 stake with 17 entries, 75
entries in' 411, '
:PAGE 5.
tom -
TILE BEST MARKET FOR
Foultrg, Eggs
and Cream
ALL Tle0 YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 2145 Residence, 214w
YouSpend Money
To have your Clothes Cleaned,
Pressed and Repaired.
Why Not Spend It
With Us
And let us convince you that our
Service Excels
that it's different from the ordin-
ary run of work.
Cleaning
Pressing Dyeing
WOOD FOR SALE
CARD OF THANI{S
Mrs. John W. Cartwright and family
wish to thank their relatives, friends
and neighbors for kindness and sym-
pathy during the illness and death of
the late Mr. Cartwright, and for the
floral tributes sent.
Girl or Woman Wanted
For housework, and care of chil-
dren. Inquire at News -Record office.
84.1.,
THE CORNISH FAMILY
REUNION
The annual Cornish reunion was
held at the home of John Cornish Si.,
Eliniville, near Exeter, with a large
gathering in attendance. Guests were
present from Goderich, Brumfield,
Exeter and district, Sarnia, Belmont,
London, Detroit and Chicago. Ideal
weather prevailed throughout the
day.
A. W. Cursley, President for the
past two years, tendered a welcome to
the visitors, and spoke briefly stres-
sing the aims of the organization.
During the afternoon a varied pro-
gram of sports was thoroughly enjoy-
ed by all members. The committees
to whore much of the credit for the
day's success goes, were headed by
Frank Smith, Sports Convenor, and
Mrs. Garnet Hutchinson, in charge of
refreshment .committee.
After a splendid supper, which was
served on the shady'lawn of the Cor-
nish family hone, a short business
meeting was held under the chairman
ship of A. W. Cursiey, when officers
for the ensuing year were elected, re.
suiting as follows: John Cornish, Sr.,
elsetcd Honorery President; J. K.
Cornish, President; Clifford Talbot,
Vice -President; A. W. Cursley, Sec.
retary-Treasurer; Refreshment Con-
vener, Mrs. 3.• K. Cornish, with Mrs.
N. Hannigan, Mrs. O. Talbot, Mrs.
Frank Smith and Mrs. W. Smith, as-
sisting. Harry Morris was elected
Sports Convener, weal,' C. Richards,
W, Smith, Mac Cornish and It. Coe.
nish to act as Sports Committee.
A baseball game >between ,the mar-
ried men and ladies anal singlemem.
hers, resulted in the single members
of ,:the team taking the coveted hon,:
ors, It was 'decided to hold next
year's reunion en July 1 at the same
location.
GODERICH BOY GETS
HUMANE MEDAL
GODERICHI: H. T. Edwards has
received word from Inspector C. H.
Buckland, at Toronto that the Hu-
mane Society has granted a certificate
for life-saving to Cornelius Staple-
ton, Jr,, of Goderich, who last year
with three other boys saved another
boy from :drowning at Toronto. It
was proposed by the Humane Associa-
tion to make the presentation of the
certificate at Toronto, but Mr. E0s
wards is endeavoring to have it made
here, where the boy lives. •
DUN'GANNON: The class of nine
entrance candidates from Dungannon
Public School all succeeded in passing
their exams. three with First Maps
Honors, three with Second Class
tlionors, and three obtaining a pass.
Their teacher is iGerdon S. Kidd.
HENSALD: fl pleasant evening
was spent at the •home of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Blowes when a number
of girl: friends of Miss Grace Gib-
bings of the Bank of Montreal staff,
a. popular bride -elect of August, pre -
seated her with a kitchen shower. The
evening was devoted to bridge, after'
which a dainty iuiteh was served.""''''
EAPee/ TO ORDER
EARLY TO BUY
HELPS YOU SAVE NlONeY
WHEN WINTER COMES NIGH
Opportunity is knocking at
your cellar door. Now is the
time to get your coal in. There
is.no need to pay storage on
your next winter's coal when
you have space in your cellar
that's going to waste. Q,all the
Heat Folks and they will hustle
to yottr home and pack away
your winter •comfort. You save
worry,: hurry and dollars.
Call the vititt MRS
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH' ANTHRACITE
J.ILThistard Coal Co.
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
CAPI fAL THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: "Her Bodyguard,"
and "Little. Orphan Annie."
MON., TUES., WED.
CAROLE LOMBARD
Gene Raymond and Monroe Owsley
The destiny of a soul is often
changed in the twinkling of an eye
"BRIEF MOMENT"
THURS., FRI.. SAT.
WILL ROGERS
, Portrays a• justly famous charac-
ter in a masterpiece of truly rare
humor
"DAVID HARUM"
It's a show they're all talking
about!
Coming: "Madam Spy" on a dou-
ble bill.
Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 pan.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth. .. •
Now Playing: -"Say it with Music"
and "Flaming Guns."
MON,. TUB'S., WED.
LIONEL BARRYIVIORE
in a picture great enough to crown
his great career; .A homey, hn-
man Story.
"One Man's Journey"
Frances Dee, Dorothy Jordan,
Joel McCrea.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Edmund Lowe and Ann Sothern
Take us through the intricacies of
Moviedom in a delightful romance
"Let's Fall in Love"
Fun, Music and Merriment.
Coining: "Only Yesterday."
Matinee Sat. at 3 p.m.
YOIIH BABY'S PHOTOGRAPH'
EVERY MOTHER WANTS A RE
CORD OF HER BABY, AND THE
SOONER IT BEGINS THE. MORE
PRECIOUS IT. WILL BE.
Make an appointment for your
baby's picture today.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Bring your next Boll Film to us for
finishing.
Clinton and Mitchell'
NOW IS THE TIME
to order your Supply of Alberta or
Dust -treated Pocahontas Coal for ear-
ly fall delivery.
Special offer to farmers for load
lots from car.
Lehigh Valley Anthracite in all
sizes. Canadian and American Coke.
Bitiminous Coal and Wood at my
sheds, ready for prompt delivery.
A. D. McCartney
Phone 250. 83-2-p.
Honey
Although the crop is short and the
Mice therefore slightly higher, honey
is still a most economical food. Phone
815 for prompt delivery, or bring a.,.
long your containers to. T. Gordon
Seribbins, Victoria Street, Clinton.
83,-8.p.
9,' TICE
I um getting a car of
ANTHRACITE HARD COAL
NEST WEEK.
Those interested in buying a No. 1
grade of coal at a reasonable price
are invited to inspect this 'coal.
Victor Falconer
84-1-p.
Leggett's Real Estate
Agency
I can assure you of real service in
the purchasing or disposing of farm
Iands and business opportunities.
H. M. FORD
Phone 226. 84.2.
SPECIAL NEWS FLASH —'Cress
Corn and. Cress Bunion Salves to-
gether banish eight eommen foot
clineenos. At Hovey's.Drug Store.
Attention
Will all ex -47th Battalion Members
please communicate at once with W.
I. Apipeby, Money Order Department,
G.P.O., Toronto 2. 34 -e -p,
Woman Wants Position
Middle-aged lady wants work in
home or hotel,: Inquire at 'Clinton
News -Record,
Found
' A gun found. Owner may• have
same by paying for this advertise-
ment. Apply to Chief L. Stong,'Clin-
ton. 84-1.
BAILIFF SALO
Fordson tractor, model 280, tar-.
paulin cover, 30 feet drive :belt, cir-
cular saw aid trucks, at Walter
Wostleke's' garage, Bayfield, Tues-
day, July 24th, at 2.30 p.m. "Sheriff
!Parker, Bailiff, G. Elliott, Auctioneer.
i
l
I,._, i 84-1.
V,
!4f e1t4a *r
' Clinton's Wood Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Lino
Hard. Wood (body), Hard Wood
(limb), Soft Wood (body). 500 redac-
tion per cord on load lots; Choice
Cedar. We are giving our usual
cord delivery from our yards on Isaac
street, Clinton. Phone 629x12.
VICTOR FALCONER
Brucelield, 74-'tf,
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
600 Cords of Green Wood
TO SELL
'A..E. FINCH
Phone 231.
English Baron Leghorn Baby Chicks
Special Price 96.00 per 100
E. L. Mittell
Clinton, Ont., Phone 213
hstcri
Plastering, Plain, Ornamental or
Antique. Special prices on all Stun.
co and Cement Work. Chimneys
built or repaired.
W. E. MANAIIAN
For Information Phone 42, Clinton.
67-tf-10p.
E. G.HOWES.
Electric= and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric ;Appiiancs
also
PInmbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairii
Phone 53w. 1$-141..
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses.
DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRED`.:
W. .:SAGO
If not kleft
open may be f;
Heard's Barber Shen