HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-04-21, Page 5"THURS., APRIL 21, 1932
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OF INTEREST (TO YOU,
AND ME
The Ottawa .Government has de-
cided upon a policy of direct 'relief
on the expiration of the present act.
Clinton taxpayers, may count
themselves lucky, having a tax rate
13.14 mills: Petrolia's rate •is •50
nnllse'1Vleafgrd's 52, Orillia's 55 and
Aln gnto's, 63.
those dependent. upon him, the, other
spends as he goes, using up' all his.
earnings, and when both are past
'earning the thrifty one has to help
pay the Old Age.Penelon of the un-
thrifty one.
Two young men go into business
with abort equal chalices of success
and both may sueeeeu as well as the
average business roan does. They
make enough to run their business
and have profit enough to rear their
families in comparative comfort. One
Judging from some of the doings I uses his profit to procure luxuries
- of Toronto University students it for his family as - they go, along;
thinking little of the years that are
to come, the other lays aside a bit
annually until he has saved suffi,
tient to. ensure his independence in
old age. But while in their first'
years of labour neither provided suf,
ficient to pay a great deal of income
tax to the government, as time goes
on the thrifty one accumulates an in;
come upon which he must annually
pay out a tidy sum, Bear in mind
that if this man had spent his yearly
income as he went 'along, as his
neighbor did, the government, would
have had no claim on him. But be-
cause he preferred to save for his
old age, rather than be dependent up-
on
pon the state, a part of this saving is.
claimed by the Government. It does.
n'tlook fair, does it? 1 -
We seem to have the poor always
with us and the unthrifty, the one
who will spend every cent which
comes into his hand.' Then when ad-
versity comes, illness, lack of em-
ployment, old age, these are a public
charge and .the thrifty people have
to assume responsibility for their
support. -
Several farmers during the past
few months have expressed to the
writer warm disapproval hof khe
scheme of Old Age Pensions. "We
have provided comfortable homes for
those who are unfortunate or need
to be cared for," one man said the
other day, "but they do not want
to enter these homes, they must
have a private income. There are
people," he said, "who are planning
to take advantage of the old age
pension scheme and are not worry-
ing to make proper., provision for
themselves, while many of us who
are paying these pensions have to
struggle to stake ends meet.
With the prices of farm produce
what they have been the past couple
of years it is snail wonder that they
are thinking along these lines. While
the plight of the unemployed has
been engaging attention and various
means are being used to supply their
needs, few perhaps huve given much
thought to the farmer, the man who,
is at the base of our country's pros-
perity; the man whose material pros-
perity gages that of all other indus-
tries. The farmer quoted above
said.: "The people generally do not
realize just how hard-pressed thq
farmer is at present. Farmers whc
three or four years ago were in pros•
perms eircmnstances--When I say.
that I mean a farmer who had a
good farm and good stock, half or
three quarters paid for, and every
prospect of paying off his incum-
brance and coming out on top, is
now wondering how he will meet his
o'bligations." •
Sometimes people say: "Wien, farm
produce has been low in years past;'
but while that may be so, every-
thing which a farmer had to buy was
low-priced, too. Another farmer told
the writer on Saturday that twenty,
five years ago he paid a tax of $17
on the farm which this year was
tax4c1 at nearly $60 and for that he
had no return more than he hacl had
then, his telephone tax not being
included. We suggested that per-
haps he had better roads. "No," ho
said, "If you keep off the highways
I think we had better roads then than
we have now for now the cars cut
therm all to pieces." And the in.
crease in taxes indicate the increase
M everything else.
'Spring is again here and the farm-
er is planning to again . sow his
seed, trusting to Providence to give
hits a crop which in turn he can sell,
turn into cash to meet his obliga-
tions. And all true lovers of their
country are hoping for a turn to
prosperity for the farmer. His. good
fortune is the good fortune of a11)
And it is hoped the circumstances of
the past year or so may have taught
some people thrift.
• Might be as well for the staff to UST -
to impart .to them, amongst other
'things, a respect for :other peoples'
:property,
s • • •
The News -Record deeply sympath-
' izes with the another and daughter of
J. Leslie Kerr, editor of The -Brussels
Post, who passed away early this
Morning after a short illness. It
Was boiled that a period of absolute
rest and quiet would restore him,
but death carne this morning.
The children have turned to roller
-slating, showing .there is one way
of getting around which does not
'involve a trip to the filling station.—,
'Stratford Beacon -Herald.
It is plainly to be seen that the
writer never witnessed an onslaught
on the pantry after a couple of hours'
exercise on roller skates. -.
With all the open winter there
seems no growth of little maple trees
-this spring. Last year it will be re
membered that all the lawnns where
maple trees were growing were thick
with tiny -little shoots, -which, -had
they been left would no doubt have
grown into a maple forest. Why wall
the growth so profuse last spring
and, why are there no sign of the
little shoots this?
A British. Columbia family, the
head of the house out of a job and
in very straitened circumstances,
-came across an old bank book re-
•-cently which showed that they had
a balance of' over $1000 to their ere-
dit. That's the sort of an antique
to stumble across in an attic, but,
alas, our balance or lack of it, is al-
- ways too well known ever to become
•-overlooked or forgotten.
* • • •
If the newspaper reporters were
called off for a week or so the dis-
• tracted parents of the Lindbergh
child might be able to trace and re-
cover the babe. It is humiliating to
reflect that the newspapers, which
have in so many cases served the
ends of humanity; justice and public
weal, may and probably have, pro-
longed unduly the agony for this afs
fiieted couple if they have not ren-
• tiered the recovery of the child im-
possible,
' Owing to the need for economy the
fire -ranging staff has been out
down in Canada this year and the
government calls upon all; citizens
to assist in this important work by
-extra care and vigilence. Almost all
ferest fires, indeed, almost all fires,
• are the result of carelessness or
• thoughtlessness. Lessons in care
in 'handling fire should be taught to
all children. and young people—and
older persons should practise what
• they preach.
The Orillia Packet -Tinges is re-
• sponsibie for the following very per,
":Brent paragraph:
"Mr. Robert Gardiner, M.P.,
the Progressive Leader in the
House of Commons, thinks that
the government should tax the
savings of the people to force
them into circulation. It is won-
derful how ready some Hien are
to dispose of other people's
money. To a large extent, the
hank savings represent the mon-
ey that men. and women have
stored up against a rainy day.
Two men have equal incomes of
• $2,000 a year. One spends his
surplus on luxuries, while the
other sets it aside to ensure in-
dependence in old age. Then
• when depression comes, the man
who saved is able to look after
himself, while the. other man has
to seek relief. Thereupon the
radical policitians 'propose that
the first man's savings should be
taken from: him and given to the
other man, who had the same
-opportunity, but chose to spend
' his money on a good time.. It
doesn't seem quite fair, does it?
• After all the country is under
obligation at the present time to
the man who•saved in good
times, and who doesn't ngd,help
to -day; , ea.:
All systems of taxation, past , or
•.present, have put a premium on last-
--mess and lack of thrift and have pil-
• ed a burden upon the shoulders of
the thrifty, •hard-working' citizen
• who is building up the country. Two
men may own properties of equal
• value; one improves his and makes
' it more valuable, thus adding to the
value of other properties and of the
country, while the other allows' hist
property tofall into decay, thus
bringing down the value of all ad•ja-
cent•' properties. What is the result?
'The thrifty citizen is taxed -heavily
• for the improvements made- while
•the. unthrifty one is let off -with a
light tax. Two men start out with
-equal chances for success,, one be
!gins early in life to put by a' little
'for his old age and the •supper:; o£
BAYFIELD
A delightful 3-aet farce-eons-edy
"Sound Your Horn" was presented
in a splendid manner before a large
audience in the Town Hall on Friday,
evening by the Dramatic Society of
Trinitst. Chuech, Hayfield. This am-
esing • play jhst ripiiled• with laugh-
ter and was full of pep from start to
finish. The three acts took place in,
'Christine Elliott's refreshment stand
on the Blue Water Highway. The
;first act took places pn a May morning
and when the curtain opened. Phyllis
and Drusilla, two little -girls about
town, who frequently patronize thr
stand, drinking their: way through
the pop lists, are discovered. After
much discussion. they finally resolve.
to try Cherry Pop, and give their o -
der to Etta Lamb, the good-natured
but impudent waitress, who has a
vocabulary of slang as long as the
pop list. Mr. Angus, Attorney for
the Van Dyke Estate discovers the
stand on Mrs. Vali Dyke's' property
.and in his pompous manner enquires
who runs it. He prophesies that ft
DEATHS
COATS -In Goderich, on April 18th,
William Coats, Registrar of Deeds
for Huron Comity, in his 76th
year.
CLARK.—At Varna, on April:l4th,
Eleanor McKinley, widow of Wil-
liam Claris, aged 80 years;
ELLIOTT—In Bayfield, on Apr. 19th
Robert A. Elliott, aged 82 years',
•
will soon be run off the property,
much to the disgust.of Etta. Homer
Bird, contact 'man : for the Eitnpire Bot-
tling Works, oomes for his order
but he is ordered by Etta' to attend
the gas 'pumps and cone back when
Christine' is in. ivLr. Angus, now
suave and his mouth fairly watering
for legal proceedings, introduces the
self-made-rnillionairiess, Mrs.
Van Dyke, who, in the
words of her niece • is "A. HP-anat.
-ins wild -cat," to the hot dog stand.
They are followed by her bored
niece, Diane Webster who delights
in witticisms at her aunts expense,
Mrs. Van Dyke meets the charming
Christine Eliot who isn't afraid of
her and informs her that she is sor-
ry that she dannot meet with Mrs.
Van Dyke's demand to have the
shanty off her property by night be-
cause site has a lease signed by Mr.
Beasley the caretaker. He is sum-
moned and Mrs. Van Dyke give him
one month to get Christine ,off ' the
property or lose his job. The plot is
Wound around the determination of
Mrs. Van Dyke to have the "Shanty"
off her property by hook or by crook'
and the equal determination of Chris.
tine Eliot to stay until her lease has
run out. Christine finds unexpected
allies in Mrs. Van Dyke's nephew,
Theodore Webster who is "projecting
himself out into the world from a
soft and easy life," and his sister,
Diane. The second act takes place
in the afternoon a month later and
the third act on the evening of the
same day. Love is woven into the
plot by Homer Bird who blunders ad-
oringly after Etta, and by Theodore
Webster, who has been mixing drinks
for Christine under the assumed
name of Ted Smith, when he declares
to his aunt that he is in love with
Christine and intends to marry her.
Things' go rather badly with the two
lovers. Etta doesn't recognize Hom-
er's proposal and Mrs. Van Dyke
gets the thin, edge of her wedge 50
between Christine and Ted. Chris-
tine decides to accept Mrs. Van
Dyke's offer to buy her stand and
dismiss Ted. And it looked as if
the domineering Mrs. Van Dyke,
with her assorted grunts, was going
to spoil things by making Ted fit
in with her scheme of things, as so
many parents and guardians are apt
to do. But as Horner Bird remarked:
"True love cannot be kept down for-
ever," Mrs. Van Dyke recognizes
Christine's business ability (a big
factor in her eyes) and deciding that
she has been a trifle hasty con•
mences to unravel the skein which
she has tangled. But it is almost
spoiled by the bungling of Beasley
who has been figuring a way to get
Christine off the property, and thus
save his job, without putting her off
himself. • Phyllis and Drusilla do all
they can to help Christine and at
the last Teti and Christine are in
each other's arms but not unseen for
Mr. Beasley forgot his hat! It would-
be difficult to say which player drew
the most laughs for they all por-
trayed the different characters well.
But Etta nearly raised the roof when
"She got her man: The oast of char•
acters was as follows: Drusilla, Ella
McKay; Phyllis, Annie McLeod; Etta
Lamb, Mrs. F. H. Paull; Mr. Angus,
Arthur Peck; Horner Bird, Wm. T.
Heard; Christine Eliot, Vino, Her-
bert; Mrs. Van Dyke, Susie West
lake; Diane Webster, Ploy Edwards;
Theodore Webster, Wm. E. Parker;
Mr. Beasley, Leslie Elliott. The play
was tinder the direction of Miss Lucy
Woods. Masters Charlie Parker and
Dick Weston, delighted the audience
with their songs between acts. Mrs,
J. Parker acted as accompanist for
them.
Mrs. S. Stewart and Mr. 1. Stew-
art Sit, returned to Hamilton on Fri-
day after having spent several
weeks with the fernier's parents,
Mr and Mrs. J. Pollock, who were ill
but are now able to be about again.
Miss Josephine Stirling has re-
turned home after having spent some
time with her sister in Port Elgin.
-Mr. and Mfrs. Churchward and two
sons of London spent the week -end
at their cottage.
-Miss Elizabeth Cameron spent a
few days this week with her aunt in
Goderich.
Miss Margaret Burt. of London
was with her. grandmother, Mrs. F.
W. Baker, over the week -end.
A meeting of those interested in
'Soft Ball was held in Bayfield on..
Monday night, .April 18th, and
it was decided to form the Bayfield
Soft Ball Club. The following offi-
cers were elected:
Iron. Pres.: F. A. Edwards; Pres.,
,T., Wt. Jowett; Sec Trees:, E. W.
Patchel; Manager, Geo. Weston;
Captain, BirdSturgeon.
After true discussion it was decided
to hold`a dance in the Town Hall.
Bayfield, on Friday night, April
22. The :following' committee was
appointed Ito arrange for the 'dance:
Geo., Weston:, Brown Higgins, Clay
•p
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association.
Flowers and Floral
Designs for all
Occasions
.4rYlCry
SWEET PEAS, CARNATIONS,
SNAPDRAGON, TULIPS AND
DAFFODILS,
FLOWERING PLANTS
Chas. V. Cooke
F -LORIS T
Phones: 66w and 66j
Rido Cafe
Meals at all hours. Special Dinner 40c
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. Lunch at all
hours.
Try obr• Neilson Ice Cream, Ice
Cream Bricks, and Eskimo Pies,
Cigars, Gigalrettes, 1 Candy.,
•
Charlie Koo
Proprietor. 53-e.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I beg to call attention to my card
on Page 2 of this issue.
There were some details of my
business that were not taken over by
the Bank of Montreal.
To finally dispose of these I have
moved my office to my home, corner
Princess and Shipley streets, where I
will be available from 9 to 12 in the
mornings and at' other times by ap-
pointment.
M. D. McTaggart
-Phone No. 99.
67-1.
ton Weston, Jim. Lindsay and Pat.
Patchel.
It was ;decided that the team
should enter a league operating in
this district but this subject was
left open to be discussed at a later
date.
SEAFORTH: News of the death
after a few days' illness at the Scott
Memorial Hospital or Mrs. Thomas
Jarman, North Main street on 'Mon-
day, canio as a shock to her many
friends with whom site was very
popular because of her bright cheer-
ful disposition. Surviving are her
husband and one daughter, Mrs.
James Henderson, Seaforth.
LEAVITT'S THEATRE, EXETER
THURS., FRI. and SAT.
Elissa Lander & Victor MacLaglan in
"THE DEVIL'S LOTTERY"
A. thrilling story of the Sweepstakes
of the Derby. This Feature just re-
leased April 6th, a New Picture.
MON., TUES. and Wed.
Mae Robson, Renowned stage star in
"MOTHER'S MILLIONS"
THURS, FRI. and Sat.
"THE PLATINUM BLOND"
Maretta Young, Robert Williams and
Jean Harlow.
Coming: "Ben Hur" May_2nd, 3rd, 4
"Emma" Marie Dressler.
67-1.
Milk and Cream -
I am prepared to supply milk and
cream to a limited number of cus-
tomers, at residence, Queen street,
milk 20 quarts for 51.00. Cream 80c
quart. P. VanEgnond, Phone 187.
67-2-p.
For Sale
Feu. weeks' old, well started large
Rock chicks, from •heavy -laying
strain. Apply to H. J. Trewartha, R.
R. No, 3, Clinton. Phone 601r21,
Clinton central. 67-1.
Clover Seed For Sale
Yellow blossom sweet clover seed•
clean and ready for sowing. Apply
to Ralph Cantelon, R. R. No 3, Phone
605r25, Clinton central. 67-2.
Hay
A quantity of mixed hay for sale.
Apply to. Bert Gibbings, Huron
Road, East. (King's Highway No.
8) Telephone 6171.15; Clinton cen-
tral, 67-2.
Grass Land for Rent
•60 acres of good pasture land the
Wm• Morrison farm, Con. 6, Hullett,
plenty of shade and water. Apply
to George Carbert or to Mrs. Janies
Brown, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. 67-1-p.
Cottage For Sale or Rent
6 -room cottage, Maple street, Clin-
ton Good cellar, •electruc lights,
town water, garden and good hen-
house. Apply . to Mrs. Robt. Mason,
Clinton. Phone 54. , 67-2.
Farm For . Sale or Rent
50 acres in Hullett township, 3-4
utile east of Summerhill, good bank
barn and good house. ,Apply to Mrs.
John Hunter, Box 1:21, Clinton.
67;1-p.
To Pasture Cattle
W'e are prepared to take a limited
number of young cattle to pasture,
Plenty of grass, shade and water,
W. Marquis and G. Cornish. 67-tf,
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-
aliel with the city markets.
Pat" 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
Try Our New
Health Bread
Raisin Brown
IT'S DELICIOUS
MADE BY
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers
of Dainty -Maid Bread and
Calces.
Phone 1, Clinton,
For Sale or Rent
50 acre pasturage farm, west
half lot 17, Concession 3, Hullett.
Apply to John Ginn, Clinton, 6641.
Hats Remodelled
Hats designed, blocked, re -model-
led. Your materials used. C. Akan,
milliner, Princess St., Clinton. 66-2.
Baby Chicks And Hatching Eggs
Barred Rock baby chicks during
April, $12 per 100. Hatching eggs,
$2.50 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. Geed cellar, fur-
nace, water, electric lights, wired for
electric range. Apply to Robert
Welsh. 63-ef.
For Rent
A small cottage, suitable for two;
Convenient to post office.
Apply to F. Fingland, Clinton.
504f.
For Sale
iIouse and lot 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
Pour extra chicks per hundred.
Vire will supply eggs from our
bloodtested flocks and hatch them
for five cents each. We will guar-
antee a 50 per tent. hatch for 5 1-2c
each. One half the people who
bought chicks from us in March
'have not lost the . four extra chicks
A check-up reveals that over 95 per
cent. of all chick 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 hatched
in a Separate Sanitary hatcher at a
temperature of about 97 degrees.
Phone now to 9754, Hensall. J. E.
McKinley, Zurich. 66-6,
House for Sale •
8 -room house with modern conven•.
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill. 66-tf.
Seed Peas For Sale
Good clean, hand - threshed
peas, suitable for seed. Sample may
be seen at office of the Agricultural
Representative, Clinton. James
R•aithby, Auburn. Phone 29-4, Blyth
Central. 67.1-p.
For Sale
Irish Cobbler potatoes, grown from
Higby's special selected seed. Also
Senator Dunlap and Wm. Belt straw-
berry plants, so per 1000. Apply to
Roy Tyndall, R. R. No. 4. Phone
601r3, Clinton central' 67-2.
For Sale
Quantity of white 'blossom sweet
clover seed, grade 2, price $1.65 per
bushel Dooley seed potatoes, grown
from certified. seed, 50c per bag;
white Pekin duck eggs, 75c per Set-
ting. Hugill and San, Hullett.
Phone 816r34, Clinton central. 67-2.
For Sale
150 red spruce trees, .1 to 2 feet in
height. Will sell 'separately or in
the let. Also a quantity of white
and •yellow"sweet clover seed. Apply
to M. J., Butler, 16th''Goderich town-
ship. Phone 004r24, Clinton Oen,
fret: 67-2,
NZNINIESINEWEIP
< PAGE 5
EseessesseseemesesearesispasiesesesteasemeLe*
COKE, WOOD, CEMENT
t t. i L:IFlowers grow well in the
1I6.: balmy air iof a Neuse heated by
the Heat Folks.
NO\h' DOES YOUl1Z
IN000i . GARDEN
GROW
r:i S1TG V1Ll_1-,
THANK
YOU. THE 14E.AT FOLKS
1-iC.1-P ME WITH IT. J
So do children.'
Se dot grown people."
It's a good dlimate to culti-
vate health, happiness and
sunny dispositions.
Try a load of our D.L. & W.
brand, When' you next need
coal.
Gall the' ptug
J.au� t t.
'' rstaral C
CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
GO ME TN II 11 Winn i00110=1
PASTUERIZED
Rich wholesome milk Cream, Whip-
ping Crean:, Buttermilk.
A. W. GROVES
(Delivered Daily.) Phone 286
For "Mothers Day"
Give her a basting reminder of
your thoughtfulness the thing she
wants most and that only you can
give your photograph.
Let us develop and print your next
film.
The Burgess Studio
CLINTON AND MITCHELL
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs
The same high quality as 'in form-
er years, at lower prices. Barred
Rock Chicks, (April, $12.00 per 100).
Hatching eggs $2.50 per 100. The
Lindsay Chick Hatchery, Hedge Row
Farm, R. R. No. 3. 64-tf.
Farm For Pasture
Lot 22, Con. 6; Goderich township,
3-4 utiles north Porter's Hill. 80 acres
all in grass, spring creek running
through. Shade, well fenced. Ap-
ply R. Y. Cox, Huron street, Clin-
ton. 64-tf,
For Sale or Rent
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 light. Apply to E. M. Akam, or
Dr. Shaw. 62-tf.
Eggs For Batching
From S. C. White Leghorns, hens
2 years and over, that have been
strictly culled, and mated with pedi-
greed cockerels. Price $2.50 for 100.
Also Chicks $10 per 100. Custom
hatching 2t,1'c per egg. Roy Tyndall,
Phone 3 on 607. 63-tf.
For Sale or To Rent
On Reasonable terms. House in
Maple street, Clinton, living room,
dining room, kitchen and four bed
roosts. Furnace, bath, wired for
electric range. Garage and chicken
house on premises . Mrs. Walkin-
shaw, Townsend street, Clinton,
Telephone 211. 6041.
Farm To Rent
The west parts of Iots 3 and 4,
Labe Road, east (Johnston T'arm),
in the Township of Stanley, contain-
ing about 128 acres, or may let on
shares. Apply to Geo. E. Green-
slade, R. R. No. 1, Bayfield. Phone
602 r12, Goderich central. 65-3.
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. 274f,
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. 354f.
BABY CHICKS AND
CUSTOM HATCHING
We are offering Blood -tested qual-
ity Baby Chicks in six popular
breeds. Barred and White Rocks,
Black Minorcas, White Wyandottes
and Jersey Black Giants.
We have installed a new 30,000 egg
capacity incubator for custom hatch-
ing only. Trays hold eleven dozen
eggs each. Charge of two and one
half cents per egg. Plant in
charge of an experienced operator.
Phone or write your reservation
early. Depend. on Hogarth to give
you ,a good hatch.
THE HOGARTH EASY CHICK•
HATCHERY
EXETER, ONTARIO
Phone 184w • 58-12,
reesseaessestarensuessasess
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147-a!
WANTED
Fresh Eggs ,and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM
HATCHING
I am prepared to take in any num-
ber of eggs for hatching at 21,fic per
egg.
White Leghorns and Barred Rocks
Baby Chicks
at Reduced Prices.
E. L. Mittell
CLINTON.,
Farmers Attention!
ARE YOU ALL READY FOR THE
SPRING WORK?—SEE MB
IF IN NEED OF PARTS FOR ANY
COCKSHUTT OR PROST & WOOD
MACHINES
I am also Agent for Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors, and for Lacta Cream
Separators.
JOHN v. EHL
Queen iStreet.DIGunton, 81-th
E. G. HOWES
• Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 63w. 18 -ti+
Coal! Coke! ad Wood!
Genuine "Lehie%h Valley Anthra-
cite Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Goal.
Hamilton -made Coke as well as Am-
erican, also Bitiniinus coal at my
sheds, Queen St.
Prompt and careful delivery.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 250
CLOTHES
DRY
Cleaned & Pressed
LADIES'
Suits .... $1.50, Pleats extra
Dresses . ...$1,50 Pleats extra
Suits, Pressed only 500 up,
Pleats extra
GENTLEMEN'S
Suits, $1.50 Pants 75c
Top Coats $1.50
Over Coats . $175
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