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The Clinton News Record, 1934-11-08, Page 5`.'THURS., NOV. 8, 1934 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD r OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME 'Less than seven weeks until Christ- mas, which comes on Tubsday this "year. I7 0 0 Business is said to be looking up -very considerably. One Clinton mer- eehant reports .a decided advance for October. Needless to say it is one of Clinton's best advertisers. O OLs7_ Talking about the gold rush to the north, but just think of the oil and gas rush to Huron! Who knows but -Whet this little old town will be the • Centre of a great boom almost any •day now. E IE If we ever have any betterment in liquor control as it is in Ontario, or any more equitable system in 'indus- try in Canada it will not be because of, but in spite of, the Toronto 'Satur- . day Night. The Dionne sisters are making fine, 'progress. From the amount of inter - ..est taken in them, it might be a popu- lar move for the 'Government to pro- claim a national holiday when the ''least of the quintuplets passes the -;'ten-pound mark.-Goderich Signal. Or eve might celebrate their birth- day instead of Victoria Day, as we do now. Both come in May. n B Books that talk are predicted as a ••coming product of science. People ..then will be spared the annoyance of reading. If something can be devised to take the place of -thinking, the world will be spared a lot more hard • work, -,Globe. ' •,And this hard work • the Globe speaks about must be designated as •-work which has not yet been at- • tempted. Clinton is looking for big things industrially. Goderich will have no - reason to be -jealous, for the more . business there is in the county the better it will be for Huron's lake port.-Goderich Signal. Now, isn't that a nice, neighbor- ly spirit? And we heartily hope that the port of Goderich will fairly hum with business ere many months have gone. Ei ID The Ontario Parliament is not like- ly to meet until March, it is reported. Wb doubt if it will even be ready to meet then. Fact is, the Government is so busy doing things that it is doubtful if it can find time for Parliament to meet at all. Be- sides, what a needless expense, and the Premier is all for saving money. Why not pass an order -in -council to • do away with Parliament altogether? The Ontario Government should take some steps, no matter what its attitude on the tariff question, a- gaiust the invasion of Ontario by the human flea, which is said to have ap- peared in Quebec. Heretofore, it seems, this little insect has been un- known except in portions of Prince Edward's Island and in Saskatche- wan and British Columbia. We do not want it in Ontario, we have •troubles enough without having to dodge fleas. Premier Hepburn should be paged at once. Speaking about conscience money, •a local merchant recently received through the mails four chocolate creams in a box, with a little note in- side explaining that the sender had, as a child, taken a chocolate when sent on an errand to the store and she wished to make restoration, She thus restored fourfold, you see. The merchant thinks if everybody who has picked up a candy without paying for it would- do likewise the store would be pretty well swamped with • thein, They probably wouldn't have to lay in any Christmas stock of can- dies. The Ontario Gazette comes to our • desk this week with one hundred and twenty-three pages of advertising of • sheriffs' and treasurers' sales of land for taxes. Only one item is for Hu- . ran County land, but the others are ' in Ontario somewhere, a very large number being' in the city of Hamilton. What we were wondering was how many prospective buyers will see ' those. advertisements in the Gazette. What is the idea of having them list- ed, in the Gazette instead of having then advertised in the paper printed ' iv the Iocality, whioh circulates a niongst people who would be likely to purchase these properties?' O q On another page • of this issue ap- pears a story of the smuggling: of cheese into France from Italy. Bat ' the story'eomes from Toronto that the bootlegging of game is a flourish- ' ing business in the city once known far and wide as "Toronto -the -Good." It is said that certain ,butchers have quite a trade in contraband wild fowl during the close season and that they ' have particular customers who will tante all they can supply. A check-' ing up is now going on and part- ridges have been seized at the homes of several well-to-do citizens. That sort of thing should be beneath the, dignity of self-respecting citizens' and anyone found guilty should be made`ae examine of. R O Q The gold rush up north at Remove. is taking in a number of expectant'' prospectors, men whcehope to xnalcei. fortunes in a few weeks. But the farmers wbo ••have been trying to' .sc a. e a living -teem rock farm ndi r„� Y s awn ;who have been able to setl,them, ngwi for large sums, seem to us to be the fellows in luck. They may dig gold from these rocks, here's hoping they, do, the world has none too much of the precious metal, but if we'd been living meagerly on a rocky farm for years on end, and somebody came a- long and offered us $65,4)00 for the farm we shouldn't, like one old farm- er we read about, stand out for a higher price. We'd take that ;$65,000, invest it in something safe and sure and "live happy ever after." ' d 'I7 O Plays are the order of the day rather` of the evening -these weeks. The local Legion sponsored one a fortnight ago; the Public Hospital Board is sponsoring one tomorrow night, a play given entirely by local talent; while next week the Women's Institute is having one presented; also by local talent. ' These latter two are for the same purpose, to raise money for the hospital, the In- stitute havingpresented a very ne- cessary piece of equipment to the hospital which it is now trying to raise money to pay for. So it is pos- sible while attendng these enter- tainments to feel that you are not unduly indulging yourself, you are at the• same time assisting in a wor- thy cause. , - © © C This urge for self-expression in the way of producing plays, which is noticeable all the way from Hart Rouse, Toronto to Bird's Eye Centre, is a healthy sign. Every little com- munity wants to "put on a play," and so they go about the task, putting in- to it all the energy and vim of which they are capable. It is a pity that se far Canadians seen to have so little to choose from in the way of plays; we do not seem to have yet comment- ed to write plays and we depend up- on little cheap, often no -account pro- ductions from across the internation- al border. We buy them, not be- cause we like then and think well of them, but usually because they are cheap. Some day we shall begin to write some plays for ourselves; some virile, strong, masterful plays, breathing the invigorating air of this virile, young land; plays which will depict the strong, characteristics of Young: rack danuck. Rut until we do, why, we shall just have to put up with what we can get. They do say that hart I•Iouse is getting out some of these plays'now, and they will improve with the years. And in the meantime our young players are getting ready. They are learning to forget themsel- ves and to really act the part of the character they are trying to depict. And in a generation oe two Canada will be turning out some of the best actors this world has ever seen. If she isn't, somebody tell us about it and we shall take this all back. BRUCEFIEW Mr. and Mrs. Monteith and family of London were guests of Mrs. Janet Ross recently. Mr. 1Vlonteith's many friends were glad to see hint looking so well after his serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler anti son of Detroit spent the week -end at the home of the former's parents. The Brucefield manse was the scene of a quiet and pretty Autumn wedding on Saturday, November third, when May Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Naughton; of Kippen, became the bride of Mr. Wallace Allan Haugh, son of Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Haugh, or Brucefield. Rev. W. A. Bremner con- ducted the wedding ceremony. The young couple were attended by Miss Hazel Haugh, R.N., of Tor- onto, and Mr. James McNaughton, of Hippen. Following the ceremony the bridal party motored to the bride's home where a wedding dinner was served to the immediate families, Misses Jean Watson and Evelyn Wil- son, farmer pupils of the bride, as- sisted in serving the guests. Later Mr. and Mrs. Haugh left on a motor trip through the United States, vis- iting at Pigeon, Lansing, Detroit and points south. They will on their re turn reside on the bridegroom's farm near Brueefield. On Monday, Nov. 6th, in the midst of immediate friends, Mrs. Alexander Ross of this village, celebrated her 93rd birthday. She is still enjoying good health and "Auntie, Margaret," as she is commonly known to her in- timate friends, talks interestingly of early pioneer days in ?:Huron County, being one of the first woven, though but a little maid, to locate on the London Road, one.inile south or Brucefield, some 80 years ago. . 'Her maiden name was Margaret McWilliam, 'being one of the early type of Scotch settlers who came to this country. She was united in marriage to the late Alexander Ross, and to that marriage was born six sons. She has thirteen grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. She 'is'a Pree- byterian in faith and a Liberal in politics, and has never missed exer- cising the franchise since that privi- lege was granted to women. GOING <. TOO. FAR Mrs. W. L. Horton • reports that the stone bird»bath in her garden on, St. 'George's Crescent was broken last evening presumably by Hallowe- 'en mischief -makers. If the perpet- rators of this bit' of wanton' destruc- tion were punished, it would be a les,. soh to others that there is a;lunit to• Hallowe'en pranks ':; tt - Godenxch Sign:}I. MARRIAGES IIOUGII McNAUIGHTON - At the Brucefield church manse, on Nov.,, 3rd, by the Rev. W. A. Bremner,. Mary Margaret, eldest daughter of M•r. and Mrs. John McNaughton,.. Kippen, to Wallace Allen Hough, san of Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Haugh of Brucefield. OSBORNE-s STAMP - At Trinity, Church, Bayfield, on Nov. 5th, by the Rev. W. G. Bugler, .'Edith Fan- ny Stamp, late of Dorchester, Eng,; to. John Henry Osborne, Eiillsgreen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Os- borne, Rugby, Eng. GREALIS-PATTL-RSON -At Dev- ercourt United church, Toronto, on Nov, 3rd, by Rev. Mr, Baker, Geo - gine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, Toronto, to How- ard John Grealis, Stratford, young= est son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ,Grealis, Sr., Clinton. BIRTHS TAYLOR. -In Stanley township, on .Oet. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor, " a daughter. -Leola Ber- nice. DEATHS McMICHAEL---,In Seaforth Hospital, on Nov. 4th, Alexander N. Me - Michael of McKillop, in his 73rd year. BRUCE ---In Londesboro, on Nov. 1st, Matthew Bruce, aged 65 years. WATTS -In Clinton, on Nov. 4th, George Watts, in his 72nd year. HODGE'NS-In Toronto, on Nov., lst Frank R, Hodgens, formerly of Clinton, in his 65th year, LONDESBORO The November meeting of the W.I. was held in Community hall on Thurs- day, Nov. 1st, with the president, Mrs. E. Adams, in the chair. Minutes of the previous meeting and several communications were read and busi- ness discussed. It was decided to buy more silverware and china for the hall and a committee was appointed to do the buying. The Clinton Hospi- tal Board sent their appreciation and thanks for the donation of ten doI- lars recently granted them. Roll call was answered by a "Health Hint," a good number responding, "fresh ole," taking the lead as an aid to good health. In the absence of Mrs, Al- len, Mrs. M. Manning gave the read ing, "The Unknown Soldier," Miss Bell Nott sang a pleasing solo, and Mrs. E. Adams gave a very interest- ing report of the resent convention held at Stratford. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was then served by the Group in charge and a social time spent to- gether, Me. and Mrs. Janes Elsley have gone to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Milton Hooper, ,near St, Marys, where they will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Albert Shaddiek, who was taken suddenly i11 last week, is now in the Clinton hospital, where she was operated on for appendicitis. She is getting along nicely, we are pleas- ed to say. Miss Beth Shobbrook, who last week was operated on in the Seaforth hospital for appendicitis, has returned to her home and is getting along very well, we are pleased to report. On Sunday next, "Remembrance Day," the United Church will hold their anniversary services. Rev, Brookes of Blyth will be the speaker at 11 o'clock min, and 7 p.m. On the following evening, Nov. 12th, the much talked of fowl supper will take place in the community hall, A good crowd is hoped for on each occasion. Matthew Bruce passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. Riley of Londesboro on Thursday, Nov. 1st. He had been a great sufferer from asthma for several years. He was the son of the late Robert and Mar- garet' Bruce. He was a Presbyterian in religion and a Liberal in politics. He leaves four sisters and one bro- ther to mourn his loss: Mrs. H. Ril- ey, Londesboro; Mrs. T. Little and Mrs. J. Freeman, Hullett, and Mrs. L. Cres, Clinton, and his brother, George, of Meadow Lake, Seek ills funeral was held from the home' of Mrs, Riley under the auspices of Lee- desboro L.O.L. No. 803, of which he. was a member on Menday, to Hope' Chapel Cemetery. 'The pallbearers were: Richard and Will Govier, Ro- bert Youngblutt, F. Little, J. Scott and Alex. Wells. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. J. C. Forster of Sarnia, a foamier pastor, assisted by, Rev. A. W. Gardiner of the Uni- ted Church, Londesboro. Friends were here for the funeral from Exe- ter, Brusesls, Blyth and Belgrave. Some Maritime Reforms Three' major maritimes' reforms. have been formulated in United States Government quarters to pre- vent recurrence of the Morro Castle ship, disaster which took 132 lives at sea. The commerce department's bureau of navigation and steamboat inspec- tion was reported reliably to be near- ing completion of its report to Secre- tory Daniel Raper. The report will recommend: 1:' Fireproofing of all. vessels. 2. 'Practical examinations for able- bodied seamen, 3, Revision of the law limiting lia 'l,il'ity of ship•bwners..• BULBS TULIPS, HYACINTHS „,,s,,.ra•, DAFFODILS NARCESSII AND CROCUS ' FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS' . Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j SATURDAY Specials Suey Fried Cakes Cream Rolls Cream Puffs Cream -Tarts MADE BY- BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole-Wiieat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. Bazaar, Baking Sale and Tea In Council Chamber, Clinton, Saturday, Nov. 10 The Ladies of HoImesviIle United Church, will hold a Bazaar and home-made Baking Sale on above date. Afternoon tea will also be served. Menu; Chicken Sal ad, Bread and Butter, Tea, 10c; Cake or Pie, 5c. Sale to commence at 3 p.m.• 00-1. Position Wanted Widow with small son wants posi- tion as housekeeper. On farm, near school, preferred. Apply to P.O. Box 311, Clinton, 00-1-p. BAYFIELD The funeral service of the late Miss Lizzie Brownett was held in St. An- drew's United Chur.'ch, Bayfield, on Wednesday, Oat. 31st, after a brier service at her late home. Her pastor, Rev. R. M. Gale, con- ducted the service taking as his text "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." He made feeling refer- ence to the faithfulness of the depart` ed, and the very intelligent interest she ever took in all the activities of the church. The minister also stres- sed the joy of being able to share in such a beautitude 'Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." Rev. R. M. and. Miss Gale sang, "Old Jordan's Waves We Will Not Fear." The late Miss Brownett was born in Bayfield, the eldest daughter of George and Mary Ann Brownett, and lived all her days in Bayfreld, and Stanley township. The pallbearers were: R. C. Reid, R. S. Reid, Joseph Richardson, Gar- net Taylor, Robt. Greer, and David McNaughton. Mrs. Jno. Fraser returned to her home in Bayfield on Sunday after spending some time in Strathroy. Mrs. C. Wideombe is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Allan Pye in Windsor. The Trinity Church,' Bayfield, was the scene of a very quiet wedding on November 5th, when Edith Fanny Stamp, formerly of Varna, now re- siding in Landon, daughter of Cecil and the lute Mrs. Stamp, who came to Varna from Dorchester, was mil- ted in mariehge to John Henry Os- borne of Hillsgreen, son of Frederick and Mrs. Osborne of Rugby, England. The groom was attended by Norman Jones of Hillsgreen and the bride by her sister, Miss Dorothy Stamp. Ori `the evening of Friday, Novem- ber 2nd, the Legion held a Masquer- ade'dance in the Town Hall, Bayfield. This was fairly well attended, but thane were not many in costume. The prizes went as follows: First, Ladies' Fancy: Mrs. M. Toms, dressed as a cat. Second, Miss Doris Featherston. First: Ladies Comic: Mrs. I.. Makins, dressed as a witch. Second: Mrs.. Peter Clark. Men's comic: First, Miss 'Emma Sturgeon, Second, Stew- art Atkinsoir. Refreshments were served from a booth in the basement. The music was supplied by the Rythn Ramblers of "Varna: Mrs, Minnie Routly of Woodham is visiting ber sister, Mrs. W. 11. Tat - bot. The Ladies Aid of St. Andrew's United 'Church held their regular meeting last Thursday in the base - meet of the church. Tho vice-presi- dent, Mrs. L, Makins took the chair, The ladies are intending holding 'a debate the . 80th :' of •November entit: led, "Resolved thatnoney is a greater' motive than is love." Dr. and Me. E. P. Lewis of' Toren to spent the, week -end at .the home: et. Mrs,Wv Woo'd's a! PAGE ,5 anummassammiammavomensimmusi THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs and Cream ALL THE YEAR•ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE • N. W. TREWARTHA Phones --Office, 2143 Residence, 214w RILEY'S NOVEMBER -8-9-10 For Cleanliness and Service Our Motto: No Long Waits and No Short Weights, Spy Apples, per bushel No. 1 $1.00 Raspberry Jam . • 32'c Strawberry Jam . Corn Syrup, 5 -Ib, pail Corn Syrup, 2 lb. pail Choice White Corn, 2 for Choice Dairy Butter 32c 370 17c 19c. 20c Clark's Soups, Veg. Tomato,Cel- ery, Asparagus, Green Pea, 4, 29e FOR CHRISTMAS BAKING New Cut Peel , • per lb. 23e New Orange Peel, per lb... ...20e New Lemon Peel 20c New Citron Peel 28e New Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 28o New Valencia Raisins, 2 lbs. 28c New White Bleached Raisins, 2, 83c New Crop Dates, 3 lbs. for 25c New Figs, 2 lbs. for 17c EXTRA: 10 lbs. Sugar, 640 (White or Brown) We buy and grade eggs for whioh we pay lc a dozen more in Cash or Trade. T. J. RUey Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours Fine Needlework IS STILL AN ART . . look Clothing' , , known and recognized for their quality cloth- ing ... particularly emphasize the fine needlework in their colthes. Now Showing FALL TAILORED To MEASURE CLOTHES WOOD FOR SALE Dyeing nLARK!(3 Cleaning Repairing Pressing Don't Forget This Tea An afternoon tea, in aid of the Hospital Nursery, will be held at the home of Mrs. (Di'.) Oakes, Clinton, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 10th, from three to six o'clock. Madam Sylvia will read cups. Silver collection. Rubbers Repaired I repair rubbers satisfactorily, also rubber boots and overshoes re -soled' at reasonable prices. J. F. Brennan, Clinton. 100-1-p. Londesboro House For Sale Frame house, stable and garden, Lot' 4 in Hagyard Survey, Londesboro, Apply to Wes. Hoggart, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, or William iloggart, Lon- desboro. 100-tf. AUCTION SALE Of 'Farm Stock and Emplements and Household Effects, Etc. 0. R. FORSTER has instructed the undersigned to sell by public auction at Lot 19, Maitland Can., Colborne, 2 miles north of Ilohaesville, on Wednesday, November 14th, at 12.30 o'clock sharp the following HORSES -+General Purpose Team and Harness. CATTLE -Holstein dairy herd of 7 cows, . milking; 2 -year-old and 2 yearling heifers; 2 calves. IMPLEMENTS-eM.-H, 7 -foot bin- der; wen ecuffler with bean harves- ter, cultivator, Deering mower, hay - rake, Keystone hay loader, Perrin riding plow, • Oliver riding plow, 3000 lb. platform stock scales; Cockshutt No. 21 walking plow, Dale land roller, Tddhope farm wagon, seed drill, grindstones, power and hand; Hylo Silo door frame, Sarnia. fence stitcher, four screw cheese press (make goad cider press); chains forks, shovels, No. 3 Daisy churn, butter bowl, etc., nearly new Mellott cream separator 600 lbs., Galvanized sap pan andfurnace front, force pump, cistern pump tank pump, lawn mower and 'numerous ether ar- ticlos. A quantity of mixed hay. IHOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -Kitchen range, 3 -burner coal oil stove, coal, Oil heater, tables, snares, wash tub, wringer'' and other household effects. WHEN WE SHOOT -T'HE^ SHOOTS INTO VOtR. CELLAR.,'YOU CAM SAY ' GOOD-BYe TO COLD AND FURNACE ' TROUBLES. Here is a merry sight to be- hold. Someone is laying in a stock of heat and good cheer. The coal boys are never so joy- ous as when they enter a happy household. They are the Iife of the furnace. They lighten the work of tending fires. They go about their job with- out fuss er dust and see to it that you get heat with the minimum of ash. Call the gav Pews WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE J.ILMnstard Coal io. PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing: "Speed Wings," with Tim McCoy. MON., TUES., WED. Claudette Colbert and Warren Williams head a magnificant cast in Cecil B. DeM'ille's greatest spectacle CLEOPATR:A" Superb Settings! Thousands in Cast! THURS., FRI., SAT. WALLACE BEERY Jackie Cooper and George Raft appear in the picture every one is praising. A grand star in a lovable role. "THE BOWERY" Coming: Wheeler and Woolsey in "COCKEYED CAVALIERS" Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 3 pm. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. . Now Playing: "Where Sinners Meet." MON., TUES., ' WED. Stuart Erwi t and Ann . Sotiiern will tickle your sides with the year's comedy riot 'The Party's Over" TwuRS., FRI., SAT. "CLEOPATRA" Directed by Cecil B. DeMille All the glory of ancient Egypt combined into a beautiful spec- tacle featuring Claudette Colbert and Warren William Coming: "Roman ScandaIs," Wjith Eddie Cantor Matinee: Sat. at 3 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Its comforting to have those por- traits of old friends about, but didn't you promise to send them one of i yourself ? They will appreciate it - make your appointment now. Amateur Finishers Have us develop and print your next filen, With deckled or bordered edge. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Raw Furs Wanted Bring your furs to me. No parcel too large or too small to handle. Highest prices guaranteed at all times. Norman East, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, 21-2 miles north on No. 4 Highway. 99-tf. CARD OF THANKS Mrs, George Watts wishes to ex- tend to her friends and neighbors her sincere thanks for the kindness shown during Mr. Batts' short illness and for the sympathy and assistance giv- en her at the time of his death, for :flowers, cars for the funeral and for all the many acts of thoughtful kindness shown. CLERK'S NOTICE OF' FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List, 1934, Municipality or Clinton, County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of the Voters' Lists .Jct, and that 1 have posted up at my office at Clinton, on the 31st day of October, 1934, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal eke - tions, 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 to law, the last day for appeals being the 21st day of No- vember, 1934. DATED AT Clinton, this 31st day of October, 1934. R. E. MANNING, Clerk of the Town of 'Clinton. 90-2. MORTGAGE SALE of VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain mort- gage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for. sale by Public Auction at Hanley's Garage in the Town of Clin- ton, on Wednesday, the 28th day of November, A.D., 1944, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, • the following property: All and SIMILAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town- ship of Hullett in the County of Hu - eon and Proyinee of Ontario, being composed of lot number twenty-two in the Seventh Concession of the, said Township of Hullett, containing one hundred acres more or less. On this property there is said to be a, frame house and barn. The pro- perty will be offered for sale, suiijeet to a reserve bid. TERMS 0,F' SALE` --Ten per cent.. of the purchase price at the time of sale and the balance in 80 days. For further particulars and con- ditions of sale, apply to, Cowany Cowan & Gray, Sarnia, Ontario. Solicitors for the Mortgagee. George H. Elliott, Clinton, Ontario, Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 14'7w Clinton's Fuel Yards HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD `, CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR We sell either delivered or in the yard, We also handle a No. 1 grade of coal ata reasonable price. VICTOR FALCONER Phone 629r12, Nurse Wanted Practical Nurse, one with noin. cumbrance, wanted to take full charge of small home and invalid. Lady liv4 ing alone. Protestant preferred. Miss Mary 3'. Taylor, Bayfield, Ont. 100-14 For Sale A. baby's sleigh, white, in good condition. Apply to Mrs. G. H. Jet. ferson, Kirk street. 00-tf. WANITE ' Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Pak/ • 300 Cords of 'Dry Wood 'AND CEDAR TO SELL ri4 A. E. FINCH Phone 231. SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS ENGLISH BARRON STRAIN 4 months old E. L. MITTELL Clinton, Phone 213. °E. G. HOWES Elpctrican and Plumber "' wisvm A run flue of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repalars Phone 53w. 18-99. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND REPAIREli( TERMS:.CASH. , • • Auctioneer. W.. JACO C. •R:' Forster, . G. H Elliott . , Dated this twenty-fifth daY of Otto- ` i3` net open. 'Work may. be kb IC Proprietor:* Auctro oar. n � P ber, ,A.D., 1934 99-4Heard's Barber A'