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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-04-14, Page 5Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Cemplete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w 411111111011111011111111111117 'THURS., APRIL 14, ..1932 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME "There arefolk who complain about ^paying income tax but numbers of others would like to have some in- come to pay taxes on.', e R .' We ' have sometimesheard of ""7lmnopr among thieves", but there -doesn't seem to be much among the thieves who stolethe Lindbergh baby, when they-would'take the ran- som money 'and fail to 'deliver the =:child. i y R • If Old Father Winter tries any more • of this "lingering" business 'Miss ,April should just rise quickly -'to her feet, straightening out her "lap" and precipitating the old fel- -10W with a bumpto the floor. He had plenty of time to ado his stuff in January and February, when . we expected him. • We want to eget out ,onto the land," now. Premier de Valera seems to think he can have his cake and eat 'it; • that he can cut the cord which binds - him to the Empire and still have the privileges ofmembership; that - he can break his part of the treaty .and hold the party of the other part responsible to live up . to it. His reasoning pqwers seem to have got- - ten a bit mixed. t / Y • Last week we announced the six- - ty-seventh anniversary hof the paper • which is incorporated withthis 'pa-_ per, The. New Era, and the fifty;, fourth anniversary, of The News -Re- cord, but The Mitchell Advocate goer us several better,as it is this week .-celebrating its seventy-third birth, day. .And another thing, The Advoi Bate has all that time been under the • control of the same family, having been launched by the father of the present owner and editor. Congra- tulations to The Advocate and may ' it long continue with its present gen- : ial captain at, its ihelni. k R 5 According to a table brought down by Finance Minister Rhodes in the parliament, Ottawa, the other day : e married man in Canada begins paying income taxon $2500 on which - he pays $2.00. A married man in - Great Britain pays $6.25 on an in- come of $1,000, while a married man ' in the United States does not eom- ieenee paying until he .has an income w.ef •$2,900, on which he pays .75. When.. the American is paying his paltry, .?5 the Canadian is paying 310.00' and the citizen of the British Isles his $283.12. The Canadian who is pulling down a salary of $51000 • per year is taxed $67.90, the Areeri- min $37.50 and: the Englishman ..5703.12. So there seems little to complain of on this continent in re- - gaud to income taxes. BAYFIELD "As a Woman Thinketh," a hum - mous Comedy -Drama was presented in a most creditable, manner by St. Andrew's Young People, Bayfield, before a large audience in the Town Hall, Friday, April 8th. A. very natural, modern, every day • experience. Monday morning finds Mrs. , Weeden—Mrs. Walter Wallis, a smother of the period, completely dis- couraged with her cluttered up home, bad tempered husband, unruly fain- ' ily, light fingered coloured cook and half-witted servant. • She attempts to clean up her imposisble living room. In the course of proceedings her idotic servant boy, Jotham—iVlur, ray !Grainger, brings down the house with laughter in his attempts to as, sist in the work. Mr. Chas. Weed- en --Donald •11M'cKenzie—added great- ly to the amusement of the crowd as he arrives home Iran the office and becomes choked with dust and flies into a rage at the stupid manoouvres of Jotham. In the midst Of all this confusion ' the Rev. and Mrs. Dun- ning (a parson and his wife of the past) taken by Mr. A. E. Erwin and Miss Maud McGregor, Who wero a -perfect scream. in old time costume, pay her a morning call. They add to Mrs. Weeden's discouragement by ' informing her of the actions of her seventeen year old daughter, Beth -- Gladys Gale; who is seen promenad •' rung the streets every day with the • new bar -tender, Chip Whitney— h',raser Stiring. They. decide the on- ly way to stop it is to get her in the •choir. 'While they are discussing her case Beth enter§ with her rowdy friend, much to the consternation of - all concerned. 'The minister leaves with the advice, "Remember you a- lone are 'responsible for your fam- ily." This is confirmed most em- nhati.ealconfirmed his aide partner rho is termed his, "Italacized echo." As Mrs. Weeden proceeds further in • her work 'she is again interrupted by `her friend, Mrs, Gertrude Parker— Mabel Scoteluner, Secretary of the Modern Science Club, who introduces Professor Baba Mejarajah—Mr. Jas. Stirling, Hindu lecturer en Psychol- ogy, who -ipvites her 'to; his lectures zed iscloa4 ; to her the wonderful ef- n4. fust • of the sub -conscious mind on She' 'i:s: greatly taken with it decides.,to try it on her house- ' hold. The i;ast two acts reveal' the • wonderful', success of her plan, evemr though ;her family . decide she has gone crazy ,and-<.tummen.•thn aid.•. of Dr. Hume—Arthur' Peck; who' tries to snake a case of it. In the last act -Pier family and servants aro 'wonder - fully reformed; her home in perfect order; her husband has been shamed out of his bad temper, ,her extra- vagant daughter, Olive- Mrs. • M. Porter—becomes a thrifty housewife; Olive's husband, Caleb, who is toe lazy to breathe—Brown Stewart - shows real ambition; Beth agrees .to sing in the choir, sees her mistake ir preferring -Chip Whitney to her old playmate, Jack Philley—AlvinCart- wright;- Dolly—Marghret Douglas— is cured of using •slang and chewing gum; Will—Bob Stirling ls• through With cigarettes forever and ever, a- men! Sulce—ifsabel. Kirk—the light fingered cook "Am, striektly honest and upright, Sioeh!", Jotham is "So bright, so smart" Gee! But alas! sad to relate the promoter of this wonderful state of harmony is an impostor, not a Hindu at all but a Negro. However, he is still a Hindu to Mrs. Weeden. "As a Woman' thinketh in her .heart so is she." So the Weeden family lived happily ev- er after .• 'The Holmesville Orchestra , fur-, Wished music between acts which was much appreciated by the audience. A great deal of the credit owing to the success :of this play is due to Mrs. Robert S'cotehmer, their faith- ful critic, • and the Young Peoples' Society greatly apperciate and thank her for her untiring interest. •Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett, who have spent the winter In Florida re- turned home on Saturday. IVir. and Mrs. J. Field and family of Tavistock were at their cottage on Saturday. •Mrs. A. Newton-. Brady has re- turned home after having spent the week with her mother in Sarnia. Rev. Goodwill returned to Blyth on Tuesday after having spent the week -end with Misses M. and L. Reid. He assisted Rev. C. E. Dougan at Knox Church on Sunday and, as he is leaving this Presbytery, he ad- dressed a few words of farewell tc the congregation at the close of the service. iMr, and Mrs. W. H. Robinson and family were at their . cottage over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Will of London were at their cottage this week -end. The people of Bayfield had a real treat on Monday afternoon, when Miss Frances Hawkins, Anglican Missionary -on -furlough from the Diocese of ' Mid -Japan gave a most interesting and inspirational address hi Trinity Church. Miss Hawkins' field • of work is in Nagoya, a city of a million inhabi- tants, and third largest city in Ja4 pan. In her address, Miss Hawkins Spoke of the passionate love of the Japanese women for their children which makes them welcome all mis- sionary activities for the welfare of the, children. ,Sha explained the fail- ure of all other religions to bring the Japanese people the pease and hap- piness which the Divine Founder of Christian religion is able to give them. She impressed upon her hear- ers the necessity of keeping the life of time church at home in a sound and prayerful condition, that it Wright be a witness to the heathen world and a source of power to its ambos. seders on the mission field. After her address, Miss Hawkins, who was in her Japanese costume, exhibited a number of curios and pictures whieh further explained the life and customs of the people of Ja- pan. The meeting was . under the auspices of the Anglican Women's Auxiliary, Rev, and Mrs. Paull attended the service and reception for Bishop Seager at St. George's Church, Gode- rich, on Tuesday. Monday's Globe had the following notice of the death of .a lady who will be remembered by many hereabouts. Rev. James Dineen was for many years pastor of an old Presbyterian church on the road between here and yrarna and his fancily was reared in the manse in connection: "Quite suddenly, but very peaceful- ly, there passed On Saturday evening at her residence, 24 Falcon Avenue Miss Jane E. Wales Duncan. Death came as she rested after talking with friends. Miss Duncan was a child of the Presbyterian Manse, be- ing the.,youngest'daughter• of the late Rev. Janes Duncan, for many years' minister of the Bayfield Road churcl- in Huron County. She taught in pub- lic schools in her home county 'and more recently in Toronto district, and in the Sabbath Se'hool of the Presbyterian Church of which she was' an ardent and faithful member. ,She was , a welcome and frequent visitor at the Home of the Aged and devoted much of a busy and useful life to good works. Two remaining members of her family are left to mourn her loss: a sister, Mrs. Anna toss of ,Strasbourg, 'Slsskateibewen, and E. J. B. Duncan, Barrister, of Toronto. Miss Duncan was a mem- ber of Glebe Presbyterian Church and was present at its services the Sunday before her death. The fun- eral service takes place this after noon at A. W. Miles's Chapel, 30 St. Clair A.venne West, at 3 o'clock, with burial in Mouiit PlecIsant Cemetery;" 'TWO PERSONS lie. (receiving Leap Year proposal); —"You know, Doris, I'm the sort of man who wants a wife who is young .4;4and petty god a,good cool „ Sire- .=="Well";. dear ' if' Vou think ins •young and, pretty enough, I'll very ,soort find , a good cook." - CARD 'OF THANKS .... 50c MEMORIALe VERSE PER LINE ...roc MARRIAGES TE,l3BUTT-PHILLIPS---Zn London, on April 4th, by the Rev, Dr. Mac- Gregor, Eliza Phillips; to. Alfred Tebbutt, both of Goderich. BIRTHS HANLY—In Stanley township,. on April 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Manly, a daughter. -Phyllis Jean- ette. BELL—In Goderich„ township, on Mar. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles IBe11 of the Bayfield Line, a daugh- ter. ' , DEATHS NELSON—In Hullett township, on April 8th, Robert Nelson, aged 74 years. AUBURN Among the week -end visitors here were Miss Laura Jackson, Goderich, at the home of cher uncle and aunt, Me. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson; Mr. and Mrs.' Finch, Stratdord, ;at the home or Mrs: Finch's smother, Mrs. J. Lawson; Miss Dorothy Mutch, Clin- ton, at the home 'of her • aunt, Mrs. J. Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. F. Hib- bert, Goderich,-.at the home of Mrs. H. Hill. Kr. Frank Raithby, after boiling sap (continuously from last- Tues- day until the end of the week de., cided to quit operations 'on Saturday for this season. With nearly one thousand trees tapped and provided with covered pails, and an 'excellent evaporator, Mr. Raithby has a lsrge and up-to-date plant which manu- factures much syrup iri a very short time. However, a large quantity of fuel is required, which is becoming more difficult to secure each year. Services in St. Mark's Anglican Church on .Sunday were condneted by Rev. F. G. Rickard of Brussels. Mr. James. ;McKnight of Nile who spent the winter io Goderich, is now visiting at the home of his broth- er, J. McKnight. .Mr. and M4`s. W. J. Shepperd and family motored to Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Macklin and family have moved to the: Morland farm in W. Wawanoah. ldr. Mack- lin has engaged with John 'Reid for the summer. Rev. G. W. Sherman of the Bap- tist church conducted service here on Sunday ,and later the same day left for Lanark to attend the funeral of a friend. House for Sale 8 -room house with modern conven•, fences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel- lar under house. Apply on premises to Hiram Hill. 66-tf. Seed For Sale Government Standard No. 2 Dwarf White Sweet Clover, $2.00 per bush., F.O.B., Clinton. Bags free. Wilfred W. Fisher, R. R. No. 2, Clinton, Ont. 66-1-p. Seed For Sale A quantity of Golden Vine peas, clean and suitable for seed. Also some red clover seed. Apply bo Reuben Grigg, Con. 9., Goderich township. Phono 605r12, Clinton central. 66-1-p. Auction Sale of Farm Stock At lot 27, con. 8., H. R. S., Tuck- ersmith township, on Wednesday, April 201h, at 1.30: Draft horse, 10 years old; aged horse. Durham cow, 5 years old, freshened 3 weeks; Durham cow, 7 years old, freshened 4 weeks; Durham cow, due to freshen in May; Durham cow, 7 year's old, due to freshen time of sale; Durham cow, freshened one month; Ayrshire cow, 6 years' old, freshened 1 month; Ayrshire cow, 4 years old, freshened in January; Ayrshire heifer, 3 years old, due ti freshen in I1Iay; Jersey cow, 4 years old, due to freshen in August; 7 young cattle in good condition; 5 young calves; Portland cutter in good shape, lightwagon; hay tedder,' feed box, fattening crate. Terms: Cash. V. Terryberry, Proprietor, Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneers' 66-1. Auction Sale of Household Effects In Isaac Street, Clinton, on Satnr- day, April 23rd, at 2 p.m., consist- ing of: Dining room suite; parlor table; Wilton rug, 9'x12'; tapestry rug, .9'x12'; book ease, writing desk. desk chair. wicker rocking chair; .4 rocking chairs, 4 bedroom suites, springs and mattresses; Quebec cook stove for wood or coal, nearly new; ;heater, coal or wood; organ; stretch- er; couch; 3 cupboards; 2 plant stands; washing inachine;• tub; stand and wringer; 4 kitchen tables; elec- tric plate and iron; ',Singer sewing Machine; 2 Congoleum mats, 3x5•, several pieces of linoleum; 40 sealers of fruit; 80 sealers; lawn m'awer; 2 ladders; crosscut saw; buck saw and hand saw; post hole spoon; scythe; grindstone; fortes;' valke; .a e, garden tools', dishes, pots, pans and miner• ous other articles Positively nb're- serve as--!nroprietor,; iii 'givmg.'uc hotisekeeping.' Ttrrns, Cash. • Bleb nr'd Jennison, Proprietor, Geo. JI. Elliott, Auctioneer. 36.1. Member of Florist Telegraph' Delivery Association Flowers and Floral Designs for all Occasions SWEET PEAS, CARNATIONS, SNAPDRAGON, TULIPS AND DAFFODILS - - FLOWERING PLANTS, Chas. V. 'Cooke FL4ORIS T— Phones: 66w and 66j Rido Cafe Meals at all hours. Special Dinner 40c fools 11 ami. to 2 p.m. Supper, 5 to 8 . ,p.nm. -Lunch 'at all hours.. Try our Neilson Ice Cream, Ice C1•eam Bricks, and Eskimo Pies, . ' Cigars, Cigarettes, ( Candy. Charlie Koo Proprietor. 53-c. CARD 'OF THANKS The familyof the late Robert Nel- eon desire to express their apprecia- tion to the friends and neighbors for the kindness shown them during their father's illness .and - since his death. To those who sent flowers, loaned cars for the funeral or ex- tended any courtesy they ere grate- ful. CARD OF THANKS -. I wish to take this opportunity of expressing my sincere appreciation to the people of Clinton and vicin- ity for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and pas- sing of my late brother Mayor S. S. Cooper. I would include in this es- pecially Reeve Elliott and the mem- bers of the town council, town offi- cials and 'institutions, all of whom did everything that could be done. To those who sent flowers or extend- ed any kindness, I wish to express my grateful thanks. A. J. Cooper. For Sale House and l'ot in the village of Londesboro, the estate of the late Charles Crawford. For particulars apply to Clarence Crawford, R. R. No. 1, Blyth. 66-3-p. Order May Chicks Now Barred Rocks and White Rocks at 12 cents. White Leghorns at 10c Four extra chicks per. hundred. We will supply eggs from our bloodtested flocks and hatch theism for five cents each. We will guar- antee a 50 per cent. hatch for 5 1-2e each. One half the people who bought chicks from us in March have not lost the four extra chiclts A check-up reveals that over 95 per cent. of all chicks sold are still go- ing strong (ages 2 to 6 weeks.) Government Approved and bloodtest- ed by Capital Laboratories, Ottawa. Three flocks had no reactors. Three more had only •one each. All flocks with many reactors were dropped from our list and no eggs purchased from them. All chicks are hatehed in a Separate Sanitary hatcher at a temperature of about 97 degrees. Phone now bo 97r4, Remelt. 3. E. McKinley, Zurich. 66-6. . THE BANKRUPTCY ACT In the Estate of Stevenson -Harris Company, Limited RANKRUI'T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Stevenson, Harris Company, Limit- ed, an incorporated Company with. Head Office at the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, was adjudged bankrupt and, a Receiving Order made on the 11th day of April, 1932, and that Wm. J. Reilley, Registrar in Bank- ruptcy, has appointed us to be Cus- todian of the estate of the debtor until the creditors • at their first meeting shall elect a- trustee to ad- minister the estate of the debtor. NOTICE is furthergiven that the first meeting of creditors in the a- boye estate will be held at the Office of Stevenson -Harris' Company, Lim- ited, in the Town of Clinton, in -the County of Huron, and Province of Ontario, on the 22nd clay of April, 1Q32, et 1 o'clock iw the afternoon. TO ENTITLE you to vote there- at. proof of your claim must be lodg- ed. with us beforethe meeting is held. PROXIES to be used at the meet- ing must be filed with us prior thereto. • ' AND FURTHER • TAKE NOTICE, that if you have Any claim: against the above debtor,',for which 'you are entitled to rank, proof :of - your claim must be filed with us within thirty days from the,date 1f this. notice, for, from and after' the .ex- piiation- of the time fixed. by the said Alit, we 'shall distribute the proceeds of -the debtor's :estate among the par- ties..entitled thereto,. having regard only to the claims of whichA we..havd` then, notice. DATED ,arc Brantford, this: • 12th day.,of Auril, .1932. ., . THE TRUSTS: AND: GUARANTEE COMPANY,.•I�IMITHII.„.:• 114 eiDelbousie.: Street,. ;.Brantford; 4nkariu,,;;; CUSTODIAN. Clinton's New -Laid Egg And Poultry House Eggs bought according to Domin- ion . Government Egg, 'Regulations. Inquire for our prices of eggs. You will always find our prices par- allel with the city markets. Fat hens and well -finished chicks always wanted—Prices good. Always phone our office for prices before marketing produce. N. W. Trewartha Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w This Weeks Special Cinnamon Buns AND - Tea Biscuits THEY ARE - DELICIOUS MADE BY BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid Bread and Cakes. Phono 1, Clinton„ For Sale or Rent 50 acre pasturage farm, west half lot 17, Concession 3, Hullett. Apply to John Ginn, Clinton. 66-tf. Rats Remodelled Hats designed, blocked, remodel- led. Your materials used. C. Akam, milliner, Princess St., Clinton. 66-2. Auction Sale of Household Effects On William Street, Clinton, on Friday, April 15th, at 2 p.m., con- sisting of: Oak diming -room suite; China cabinet, •oak; 3-pioce mahog- any parlor suite; dining -room side table; rocking chairs; rugs, dishes, pictures, and other articles. Terms: Cash. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, Mrs. Robt. Marshall, Proprietress. G6-1. Wanted To rent by May lst, house with 5 to 6 rooms, town water, bath com- plete, wired for electric range, gar- age. No objection to partly fur- nished house. Apply to H. L. At- kinson, Assistant Agricultural Re- presentative. 65-2-p. Farm To Rent The west parts of lots 3 and 4, Lake Road, east (Johnston Farm), in the Township of Stanley, contain- ing about 123 acres, or may let on shares. Apply to Geo. E. Green- slade, R. R. No. 1, Bayfield. Phone 602 x12, Goderich central. 65-3. Baby Chicks And Hatching Eggs Barred Reels baby chicks during April, 512 per 100. Hatching eggs, 52.50 per 100. Apply to E. J. Tre- wartha, R. R. No. 2, Clinton. Phone 611r22, Clinton central 65-tf. House to Rent 9 -room house, King street, Clinton. In good condition. Good cellar, fur- nace, water, electric lights, wired for electric range. Apply to Robert Welsh. For Rent A small cottage, suitable for two, Convenient to post office. Apply to F. Fingland, Clinton. 50-tf. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the Undersigned or any member of the Council of the Township of Hullett, until Thursday the 28th. day of April 1932, at 3 o'clock p.m. for the fur- nishing of the power necessary to operate the stone or gravel crusher for the Township of Hullett; the furnishing of all necessary labor to keep the machine running to capac- ity, and placing the crushed mater- ial in. the bin ready for 'delivery; said crushed material to be made fine. enough to go through a one inch screen. All crushed material going into the back bin not to be paid for unless required by the Council. Ten- der to include the moving of the crusher fnoni one pit to another ' if required. Council to furnish the oil for the machine but not for the. tractor. Contractor to Clean off all .refuse material from the top of the pit and to keep'. same in a proper Condition. Also a separate tender for the delivery of the cruehed mat- erial at so much per yard by 13 yard truck per mile haul. Contrac- tor in either case to comply with the provisions of the Compensation' Act. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ' Said• tenders Wilt 'be 'opened at meeting of the Municipal Council to be held in tho Forester's Hall, Lon- deabot o, • on Thursday,' April 28th, 1932, at '3 o'clool in tlms afternoon.' JOHN FIli11GLAN>p, . Clerk of clfnllett EXETER, ONTARIO 65-2, Phone 184w el'"•..,, PAGE ;i C QA L, COKE, WOOD, CEMENT READY! FIRE:? (THERE' ALWAYS A READY FIRE WHEN YOU BURN I4CAT FOLKS FUi,L -�� *AV •”" ,•e` tel, PAZ,- • 107:4 151, 4 /3 •-A ready fire,,— .A steady fire,—. You can depend on !these` when you order our DL&W coal for heating and cooking. It is clean coal, it is honest coal, - it is all: coal. Let us send you out an !order to -day. Call the t P$ J. `.11nstard PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO C. H. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 AllaattOPOP 12115.411.016. PASTUERIZED Rich wholesome milk Cream, Whip- ping Cream, Buttermilk. • A. W. GROVES (Delivered Daily.) Phone 286 For "Mothers Day" THE ONE GIFT SHE WILL AP- PRECIATE MOST -- -YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MOTHER'S DAY—MAY 8th Better remake your appointment now. The Burgess Studio CLINTON AND MITCHELL Baby Chicks and Retching Eggs The same high quality as in form- er years, at lower prices. Barred Rock Chicks, (April, 512,00 per 100), Hatching eggs $2.50 per 100. The Lindsay Chick hatchery, Hedge Row Farms, R. R. No. 3. 64-11. Farm For Pasture Lot 22, Con. 6, Goderich township, 3-4 miles north Porter's Hill. 80 acres all in grass, spring creek Tanning through. Shade, well fenced. Ap- ply R. Y. Cox, Huron street, CIin- ton. 64-tf. House For Salo Desirable house, Princess street, 3 minutes from the Collegiate, 10 min- utes from down town. 1.2 acre of land. Garden, fruit trees, Ideal home in good locality. Water, elec- tric lecttric light. Apply to E. M. Akar, or Dr. Shaw. 62-11. Eggs For Hatching From S. C. White Leghorns, hens 2 years and over, that have been strictly culled, and mated with pedi- greed cockerels. Price 52.50 for 100n Also Chicks 510 per 100. Custom hatching 2i6c per egg. Roy Tyndall, Phone 3 on 607. 63-11. For Sale or To Rent On Reasonable tenons. House in Maple street, Clinton, living room, dining room, kitchen and four bed rooms. Furnace, bath, wired for electric range. Garage and chicken house on premises . Mrs. Welkin- shaw, Townsend street, Clinton, Telephone 211. 60-tf. Custom Sewing Custom sawing will be done at Bayfield, also at Clinton, during the coming spring, McEwen Bros., Bay- field. Telephone 626x4, Clinton cen- tral, 59-11 For Sale House in Clinton, Beech street. Frame house covered with asphalt shingles, in good condition, fire- place, town water, garden - and fruit trees. Price reasonable: Apply to E. Y. Watt, Clinton. 27-tf. House For Sale or Rent Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin- cess street, residence of the late Peter Cantelon, For particulars ap- ply 4o George Cantelon, "Rattenbury street, Clinton. Phone 272. 35-tf. BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM HATCHING We are offering Blood -tested qual- ity Baby Chicles in six popular breeds. Barred and White Rocks, Black Minoreas, White Wyandottes and Jersey Black Giants. We have installed a new $0,000 egg capacity incubator for custom hatch- ing only. Trays hold eleven 'dozen eggs each. Change of two and one half cents ...per egg. . Plant le cherge.of' an experienced'' operator. Phono or write your reservation early. Depend on Hogarth to give. you a good' hatch., THE I OGARTR ;RABIC CHICK fATCHERX 58-12, WiliNTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh .'Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid. A. E. FINCH .1 Phone 231. BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM HATCHING I am prepared to take in any num- ber of eggs for hatching at 21/2e per egg. White Leghorns and Be'': and Rocks Baby Chicks at Reduced Prices. E. L. Mittel! CLINTON. Farmers Attention! ARE YOU ALL READY FOR THE SPRING WORK?—SEE ME IF IN NEED OF PARTS FOR ANY COCKSBUTT OR FROST .0 WOOD MACHINES.. I ams also Agent fork Allis-Chal- mers Tractors, and for Lacta Cream Separators. JOHN V. DIEHL Queen Street. Clinton 81-tiB. E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliances 1 arso Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phono 53w, 13-tt, Coal! Coke! tai Wood! Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthra- cite Coal" of all sizes. Alberta Coal. Hamilton -made Coke as well as Am- erican, also Bitiminus coal at my sheds, Queen St: Prompt and careful delivery. A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer, Clinton. Queen St. Phone. 25d CLOTHES DRY ;Cleaned & Pressed LADIES' Suits .... $1.60, Pleats extra Dresses . ...51.50 Pleats extra Suits, Pressed only 50c up, ". Pleats extra GENTLEMEN'S Suits, $1.50 Pants 70e Top Coats 51.50 Over Coats . 51.75 Clothes cleaned, pressed and' repaired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.. W. J. JAGO • If not; open work may,. be left at Heard's Barber, ,Shop