HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-04-03, Page 5'TI3,UR$DAY, APRIL 3, ' 1980
THE CLIN'rON-NEWg' RECORD
The bestway to "be
prepared" i!4 to have,
a reserve fund of
money in the bank.
A BANK Account of his own!
What a source of tpride, an
encouragement to thrift, and a. lesson
in business!
Boyi and girls may open and opcstte
accounts of their own in the Bank of
Montreal. We are glad to welcome
them at any time. One dollar is
enough to start an account on which
we pay interest.
BAN
N REAL
Established 1317
Total Assets in excess of a,9b0,000,000
Clinton Branch: H. R, SHARP, Manages ..
Londesboro (Sub -Agent):
Open Monday and Thusdaq
'OF INTEREST . TO YOU
AND ME
We were all fooled on April 1st.,
when a snow storm arrived,•wheit we
had expected spring.
The MaiLand Empire srggests that
a way be devised so that some of
the surplus wheat in Canada be used
to feed the starving people of China,
the League of Nations finding a way
to get the food to the'people needing
it. It does seem like a reflection on
the good sense and humanity of the
world that great stores of food
ehould be stored up in one part of it
while people. are dying of famine in
outer parts.
The Wietaskiwin (Alto.), Times,
published and edited by Mr. V. C.
French, last week entered upon its
thirtieth year, having been during
the past twenty-nine years under
the ono ownership and management,
the only paper in Western Canada,
according to The Times, which has
that distinction. The Times is a
newsy paper which serves its city
and district well and The News -Re-
cord extends hearty congratulations
and hopes it may round out the half
century under the guiding hand of
the genial V. 0. Mr. French is the.
only son of Mgrs, F. French. of Clin-
ton and he learned the art of print-
ing in The New Era office, under'
Mas Robert Holmes,.
find out something which he wishes
Ikept secret. He will be always on
the alert to avoid meeting anyone
he knows, or who knows him. There
will be in joy of meeting olil friends
in a strange country. Unlike the
ordinary exile who meeting "those
who before were as strangers, in ex-
ile, become straightway as friends
to each other," his dread is
meeting former • acquaintances.
Brown, during- the past few years,
spent much money, bad a very gay
j time, perhaps he thought he was
having a pleasant time, Anyway,
he did as lie -ravished and spent money
, freely. He may or he may not have
had a great deal to carry away with
him, But even if. he had a vast for-
tune it wasn't worth the price he's
paying. I3'e made a fool bargain.
It is well to be able to look your
neighbor in the face, even though
your suit may be shabby and you
cannot afford the latest make of
car. It is better to feel that yam,
fiends have confidence in you and
that nobody can point the finger of
scorn at you than to command great
wealth. Longs ago the wise man
said: "A good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches, and loving
favour rather than silver and gold."
It is still true,
Some things are of such value to
us that they cannot be safely parted
with at any price. ,
There was a rumour last week
that Tom Brown, who left Stratford
'in December, leaving litany in that
city and district out thousands. of
dollars through his dishonesty, had
been seen in Mixico, Ile may or- he
may not have been, but he is some-
where,
omewhere, far ofrom home, amongst'
strangers and:snot only that but fear
•fur of seeing . end, anxious• to avoid
-seeing anyone he knows: When cir-
• munstances compel people to leave
their home district or the place
where they have Bisect for a time,,
-where friends are .made and friendly
:relations have been built up over
tnany years, it usually is something
of a trial, especially when middle
age is reached and friends are not
'made as quickly as in the expansive
,days of youth. And when an oppor-
-tunity presents itself to return to
-the old environment, . or when some
•ot the old friends visit one in the
new home, how pleasant is the inter-
course, )tow one rentilaipates any
conneotion with the former life. One
only needs to meet and greet anyone
under such circumstances to realize
how happy is such a connection. But
• Toni Brown is cut off from that joy.
He's a stranger and must always re-
main a , stranger,, wherever- he is.
He is' forever',cut off from hi„ ,•4ld
friends,` and 'eau' never - make pew
once,, beeause of the secret -hidden ,in..
' his `'soul: •HHecannot sit . down and
, chat coniforta)ly with another;." as_
many a man can to a casual"'acgptinn^;
- lane he must always 'he on
his,:
Ruatd
He will b'.
aat :saying
something' to give: himself &mays.
A" lrer£eotly naturiil question
liis foriner pladel of abode.' il].`have
a terrifying effect on his mine, He
• ;will .never be:sure that the mostcas-„
stn it er may, not be: trying- to'
GODERICH TOWNSHIP. -
Miss Muriel .Bothwell, who has
been visiting her grandmther in
Stratford, returned hone Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Brown Stewart mot-
ored to Stratford one day last week.
Mr. McBride of Waterloo spent
the week -end with' his son-in-law,
Mr. W. H. Middleton.
Mrs. Al -thins -Walsh is visiting„Mr.
Alex Welsh, of Clinton.
A North Dakota paper had the
following memorial notice of .a for-
mer resident . of this township. Be-
fore her marriage she was Miss
Dempsey:. a.
"Mrs. George. Pratt, 7$, died in her
home, 1128 Eighth st. N, late Wed-
nesday. Born in Clinton., Ont, Mrs.
Pratt Moved to a homestead at Gard-
ner, N.D., in; 1880. Baer marriage to
Mx. Pratt, sitnoe' dead, took place in
1873 in Ontario.
She had been a resident of Fargo.
for 12 years. .Six. • children, Mrs. M.
Itintoul, Ramona apartments; Mrs.
Harry Peck,. Alberta, 'J. 1�:, •and R.
W. Pratt, Gpcdner, WI• J. Pratt,' 1127
Broadway, and Mrs Arthur Fisher,
1128 Eighth st N, survive.
There are 13 gtleat grandchildren
and '17 grandchildren.
Mrs. Pratt was a member of . the,
Methodist church. Funeral- services
will be in• the:E. P, Mpoce Funeral
home Saturday at 2 p.m., Rev. 0. E:;
1Vlle.Craeken 'offieiating,with, burial
'in the lnausolenin at Iiliverside define-
teyy ".
`Phe
yourgn
e
op
le o the caste, 11.tt'1
1
Dp1•un 2]vervtrtng,, „cttfered .
Aubutn:,an Ftitl'ag eVenrn,g and pre
g lntted the comedy , They report !u
'Tall house and,•-jpdging.;by ;the ap-
plause and aeminents,it proved quite
'successful
JVhS`
A.l£ . laasonr , oJ' South Dakota
CARD OP THANKS 50c
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE . i . a.. lOc
BIRTHS
GLIDDONT-At the Clinton Public
,hospital, on March 26th, to Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Glidden, 'Iiglines-
vibe, a daughter.
DALE—In Ilullett, on March: 29th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dara, a
daughter`
MARRIAGES
LAVIS--BULM'ER-At St. John's
church, 'St. Thomas, on March 22,
Irene, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Bulmer to John F. Lev-
is, son of Mµ. L. WI. Levis and
grandson . of 1Vl;r. Thomas -Shipley
of Clinton.
FIFE--QUINN—In . Dunn Avenue
Presbyterian church,' Toronto, on
]Murch 29th, by the . Rev. P. G.
Vesey,, Helen Caldwell Quinn to
Hawley Bidwell Fife, both of Te-
mente.
IN MEMORIAM
COLOLOUGT•x In loving memory of
MPs. "WVm. Celelough, who died
April 19th, 1929.
"We loved you, Mother, dearly_,'
But Jesus loved you more,
And He has sweetly called you
To yonder shining shore.
The Golden Gate was opened,
A gentle voice said `Come'
And, with farewells unspoken,
She gladly entered home."
-,Sadly missed by son and daughter.
has, been visiting his brother, Mr,
Dave Basun, and old acquaintances
on the 16th.
Miss Grace Churchill, R.N., is
hoed for a few weeks.
Mr, Harry J. 'Thompson has a
diary, which eelebrated its forty-
seeond (42) birthday on April lst.
Therein you will find accounts of el-
ections, marriages, births and deaths
and happenings of the country here-
abouts.
'Miss Gertrude Snyder of Delhi,
visited her: parents over the week-
end.
Mr. Fred Grimes of Toronto vis-
ited friends on the 16th last week.
They say, "Spring is. just around
the corner," -We have been peeking
but so far we don't see the fair lady.
Report of S. S. No. 11, for the
month of March. Those tnar]ced
with an asterisk missed examina-
tions:
Sr. 4th—'"Ray Perdue, 40.
Jr, 4th ---(Lloyd Batkin, 75.
Sr. 3rd—Faye Lindsay, 64; John.
Lindsay, 64; Margaret Farquhar, 54.
Jr. 3rd—Madeline Tyndall, 65;
Edward Dee' les, 58; Olive Pickett,
54.
1st class—Lorne Tyndall, 86.
Pr.—Jean Vodden, 92; Willa Pot-
ter, 89; Peariie MVfc.Gee, , 80; Harold
Wiser. 76; Donna Pickett, 68.
Perfect attendance for the month:
Lloyd Batkin, Lorne Tyndall, Jean
Vodden, Harold Wise,
Average attendance, 11.4
1—I1f. E. Thgmpson, teacher.
TRAFFIC A LA CAFETERIA
An ingenious traffic signal is
being tried out in Paris, whereby a
person wishing to cross the street
can press a signal halting all auto-
mobile traffic. The buttons are
placed on either side of the street on
the elect -tie lamp poles. The signal
remains lighted 16 seconds, in which
the pedestrian must scurry across
the street, To avoid tying up traf-
fic pedestrians are automatically
prevented from holding up the ve-
hicular flow for more than a cer-
tain period.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Thos. Shipley and daughter,
Pearl, wish to extend their sincere
appreciation to friends and neigh-
bors for their kindness and sym-
pathy during Mrs. Shipley's illness
and death.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Wm. Scotchmer wishes to
express his sincere thanks and ap-
preciation for all the kindness shown
him in his recent illness, also to
thank Trinity church Guild, and
Trinity church Sunday sbhool, Bay-
field, and other friends for the beau-
tiful flowers .sent.
White Rocks
Tiatching''eggS for sale, Frown
White PIyinouth rocks, well bred
50e ;per s'etting. Mrs, Eli Crich,
Clinton. Phone 286,
Call On
Miss Emma 'Levis for all kinds of
automobile iltstiranne. Phone. 189-j.
Clinton: 60-3-p.
Hoy For Sale
Mixed Timothy and Alfalfa hay.
Apply to' 5, H. Powell, Goderich
township. Phone 607r4, Clinton cen-
tral. 60-1.
For Sale
Overland coach, in good condition,
will be sold reasonably, Also baby's
eater, highchair, and sone other
articles, .Mfrs. Stirling Dempsey,
Clinton. Phone 255. 60-8.
The Salvation Army
An Easter Cantata, entitled, "The
PiIgxinds Vision," on Eastor Mon-
day, April 21at, at 8 p.m. ' Ad1.ni i-
s]an, Adults, 25c, Children 15e.
'Lan'tern Service .
At the Salvation Army; entitled,
"Over the Orion,l" Friday at '7.30
paint ,Aclults,:.5c, Children, 3c:
"60-1.'
'Tor Sale •
'Osie 44-tee.ildisteinl bull calf, ;sired
by our great head sire, 'Sylviva, Car -
barn Pontiac and from a dam with
a ,gonia igp d. ,• Thane 78r19,,.l4en-
salty:Wint, .Spatks, 'Bayfield, 60.2-p.
Cut Flowers Floral Designs
DAFFODILS, •NACCISSUS, •'TULIPS
HYACINTHS, CARNATIONS
SWEET PEAS, MARIGOLDS
FOR CUTTING
ALSO POT PLANTS •
CALCCOLARIA, • CINERARIA`,
PRIMULA AND PANS OF
' BULBS.
ALL GROWING FOR YOUR
SELECTION.
For Alt Occasions, Sent Anywhere.
Chas.. V. Cooke
Member of Florist Telegraph Deliv-
ery Association
Two'Phones-66w and 60.
"Wrecking. Robert's
Budget"
A. Three -Act Comedy
will be presented by the young people
of HoImesville in
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
on the evening of
Friday, March 28th
at 8 'o'clock
Admission 350 and 20e.
, 58-2,
Notice
Persons continuing to circulate
false reports about -the treatment -of
my mother will be prosecuted.
THOMAS BAILEY
Bayfield, Ont.
Play at 'Tamer's
The Holmesville Young People are
presenting their play entitled,
"Wrecking Robert's Budget," in Tur-
ner's Church on Friday, evening,
April 4th. This will be a great
treat. Don't truss it. • 00-1.
Auction Sale
Of Household Effects, on Orange
street, on
Saturday, April 12th
at 1.30 sharp, oensisting.of the fol-
lowing:
Buffet and China Cabinet, combin-
ed; Brussels rug, 10'x10'; tapestry
rug, 10'x8'; writing desk; music cabi-
net; gramaphgne; 6 dining room
chairs and extension table; 3 rock-
ing chairs; 5 kitchen chairs; 1 elec.
tris heater; 2 bedroom suites; 3 mat-
tresses; 3 small tables; 2 flower
stands; kitchen table; Quebec cook
stove; 2 couches, tapestry and leath-
er; Singer sewing machine; kitchen
cupboard; 2 coal oil stoves; 40 gal.
coal oil can; washing machine and
wringer; baby carriage; 10 mats and
a number of quilts; lawn mower,
spades, shovels and garden tools,
wheelbarrow; 14 -ft,. ladder; steplad-
der; 2 clocks; electric iron; dishes;
fruit jars; tubs; cooking utensils and
other articles too numerous to men-
tion.
Terms: Cash.
Thos. Rathwcll, Proprietor, G. H.
Elliott, Auctioneer. 60-2.
AUCTION SAlaE
-sof
CHOICE FORWARD SPRINGERS
Connell & Tyndall have instructed
the undersigned to sell by 'public
auction at their sale barn, Victoria
street,. Clinton, on Friday, April 4th,
tit 2 p.m., sharp, the following:
3 choice Durham heifers, rising 3
years; 2 choice Ilereford heifers, ris-
ing 3 years; 2 choice Jersey heifers,
rising 3 years; ehoiee Holstein hei-
fer, rising 3 years; choice Ayershire
heifer, rising 3 years; choice Guern-
sey heifer,. rising 3 years.
This is an exceptionally god lot of
well -wintered heifers, all supposed
to freshen in April.
TERM1S:. 6 months enedit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
bankable paper or .a discount of 4
per cent straight allowed for cash.
CONNELL & TYNDALL, Props.
G. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer, 60-1.
PIE SOCIAL
The Londesboro 1V. L will hold their
Annual Pie Social in the
COMMUNITY HALL, ON
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11TH
Supper from 6 to S o'clock,
After which, "A Pair of Sixes," a
three -act comedy, will be presented
by the Blyth Citizen's Band,
A five-piepe Orchestra will supply
Music between acts.
Corrie and enjoy .a pleasant evening
Admission, Adults, .50c Children, 35e
•
' 60-1.
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders marked "Gravel
Tender" will be received by the un-
dersigned until Thursday, April 24th
at 3 o'clock ' pan. for furnishing
power ,and operating the gravel
crusher for the Township of, Hallett
for the coming season, Separate
tenders for operating and furnishing
power may be considered. Operator
to furnish all necessary men and
teams to keep the plant running to,
full capacity and have ;the crushed
Material in the bins ready for haul-
.
ng.
;Contractor for power to furnish
either 30 h.p. gasoline or 20 h.p.
steam. Operator to clean off all'
surface soil rand keep the, pit in
proper repair. Also at the sante
time tenders will be received Inc
the delivery by 'truck of not more
§ban 11-2 •gards capacity :01 the
crashedogrev6i, at -a price per: yard
per •mile Neill, Lowest •bra any ten-
der' not nFceisar,il9 _ accepted Speci-
fieations'itiay',,beseen atthe'''"iiletice
of the undersigned:-- John Fingland,
Clerk of Hultett... a 60-8.
4ionseoraesenamessiimaimir''
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs - bought according to Domin-
lon Government' Egg :Regulations,
Inquire for our prices' .of eggs .
You willalways 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. Trewalrtha
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
CAR OWNER
Start the motoring season "Right"
by taking. out an auto and personal
accident insurance policy. I can
meet your requirements for either
Private 'or commercial vehicle cover-
age as well as protection for your-
self. Having had years of experience
in auto insurance and representing .a
splendid range of companies, I am
in a position to advise you as to your
needs and toirovide you the very
best of service with your insurance.
H. E. ,RORKE
Clinton, Ont., AIT lines of insurance
Sun Life Agency. Phone 253w
58-tf.
W R0:1!
No, need to go any further to look
for bargains. All you have to do is
to look overthe items listed below
to realize what a saving you can
make by shopping here.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY, MARCH 27, 28, 29
CASH ONLY
Maple Ieaf tomatoes, 3 tins ....33c
Seedless Raisins, 3 lbs. , .. . , ,33c
Cooking Beans, 6 lbs. . 33c
Heinz Pork and Beans, 3 for ....33c
Lamp glasses, large, 3 for 33c
Lamp glasses, small, 3 for 83c
Shredded Wheat, 3 for 38c
Kellogg's Pep, 3 for 33e
Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 3 for 330.
Kellogg's Bran Flakes, 3 for 33e
Perrin's Soda Biscuits, 2 pkgs. 83c
Syrup, 5 lb. pail 33e
D. E. Gliddon
HOLMESVILLE
, Pasture Land For Rent
Lots 77 and 78, Maitland codices:
sion, Goderich township, consisting
of 183 acres to rent for pasture;
This place is well shaded and has a
spring creek running through it.
For particulars \t -rite to Mrs. Olive
)3edard, Courtright, Ont. 60-3.
For Sale
The property of the late Alexan-
der R. Brown consisting of a white
belek house on Princess St,, East
Clinton with eight rooms, town and
soft water, bathroom and electric
lights. One half acre of Iand ,with
barn, large and small fruits. pply
to W. Brydone. 59-3.
House For Sale -
7 -room house, hardwood floors in
front part' of house, town water and
lights. Garage and chicken pen.
Half acre lot with fruit trees. Ap-
ply to John W. Nediger, Clinton.
59-tf.
Seed For Sale
Seed Marquis Wheat, Early Alas-
ka Oats, Irish White Oats, Yellow
Sweet Clover Seed and Kentucky
Blue Gress Seed. Apply to Leslie
Cox. Phone 603r2. 59-2.
For Silo
Farm of 115 acres, lot N'o. 39
Goderich 'township, two utiles north
of Bayfield, on Bluewater Highway
good white brick house with tele-
phone; beans and artesian ivell; 10
acres of good timber, hemlock, beech
and maple. Apply W. G. Cook, God-
erich, R. R. No, 2, Phone 605r32.
58-3,
Seed Wheat For Sale
Quantity ICubanka (Goose)
Wheat.. Free of noxious weeds, to
mix with oats or to sow alone. Fen-
wick 'Stewart,
en-wick'Stewart, R. R. No. 5, Phone
620r12 Clinton central. 59-3-p.
' For Sale
Three buggies, road cart, light
wagon and set of light, single har-
ness. Apply to Iliram Hill, Clinton,
Phone 150. 59-2.
General Trucking
I am prepared to do general truck-
ing, moving furniture, etc, Two
trucks available when nedessary.
M, Gliddon, Ho]mesville, R. R. No. 3,
Clinton: Phone 611 ring 24, Clinton
ceintral. 52-4-p.
Auction Sale
Of Household : Effects on Satur-
day, April 5th, on Princes ''street,
next to C. C. X.,.�at 1.30 .dcloekk sharp
consisting ofthe following:
Kitchen table; small table; eup-
board;. (i :kitchen chairs; 6 dining
room chairs; sideboard; 3 rocking
chairs; 1 arta chair; kitchen .:couch;
Quebec heater; coal oil stove, 2 bur-
ners; rug; rag ,carpets;. 2 dressers
and stands; 2 iron beds; 2 wood
beds; chest of drawers; 3 stnoothing
irons; dishes; pans and other artic-
les. Garden. tools, hanging lamp;
patios lamp; table lamp; small par-
lor table; lawn mower; a quantity
of books;, quantity • ofd Pictures; a
number of looking glasseeh.2 colored
table cloths; pair chineal curtains.
Other articles too. numerous to men-
tion.
endo . 2 feather ticks and a n 1bex
of feather pillows.
Everything to be sold as prop} ie
for is giving up 'housekeeping.
'aTEEMS?— OASII •
R. 3., Miller, Proprietor,. ' G.' Ii, El-
liott, Auctioneer, 59--2,
raeavaarasse
FOR.
etter Values
COME TO US
We Carry a Complete Stock of—+-.
ALABASTINE AND PAINTS, GARDEN TOOLS, DITCHING
TOOLS AND FORKS, OVERALLS. SMOCKS, SHIRTS
RUBBER p0QTS AND WORK BOOTS
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR BEATTY PUMPS, ANKER HOLTH
CREAM SEPARATORS AND ELECTRIC AND
HAND WASHERS..
1Vl�ller -Hardware
TELEPHONE 69
COe
CLINTON
G. ll -I. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
. RUPTURE SPECIALIST
Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose Veins
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Deform-
ity. Consultation Free. Call or write,
3. G. Smith, Specialist, 15 Downie St..
Stratford, Ont. 10-1929.
For Sale
Lighting' plant, consisting of 13 -
plate: battery, only used•,two years,.
generator, motors, bulbs, etc.. Also
a washing machine, with motor at-
tached if desired. Cheap for quick
sale. Apply to James R. Stirling,
R. R. No. 2, Bayfield. Phone 600
ring 12, Clinton central. 58-3.
Hatching Eggs For Sale
From Barred Plymouth Rocks and
S.C. White Leghorns. From high-.
producing flocks. $4.00 per one hun-
dred eggs, Special rate for big in-
cubator lots. Frank 3'. Tyndall, R.
R. No. 4, Phone 636 ring 33, Clinton
central. . - 5$-tf.
Car Insurance
For car insurance call on J. G.
Chowen, Postoffioe Box, 155, Clin-
ton. Phone 52, Clinton. 57-tf.
Muskrat Skins Wanted
Will pay up to $1.10 flat for good
lots. Very small and damaged skins
at value. II. A. Hovey, Clinton.
Phone 299. 59-tf.
Slabs
Now is the time to bey your slabs
while they last. E. Ward, Iiuron
street, Clinton, Phone 155. 57-tf.
Baby Chicks
There is profit for you in the,dif-
feranca. Better chicks for the same
money. Chicks hatched by our Hu-
ron Mammoth Incubator possess ex-
tra vigour. Aro you interested?
Well, I thinl. so! 'White or phone for
Particulars of Barred Rock and
White Leghorn Chicks to J. Elgin
McKinley, Zurich, Ont., phone 97
ring 4, Hensell, 53-tf.
Farm—Sell or Rent
Eighty acres of rich and produc-
tive loam; good natural and artificial
drainage; picturesque location, Farni
about two miles from Clinton on
Baseline. Buildings consist of newly
shingled house; Iarge barn; driving
shed also windmill. Considerable
bush. Terms one-third purchase
down; or full rent in advance. Own-
er, 322 South Main Street, Romeo,
Michigan. Further information, W.
Brydone, Clinton. 51-14-p.
Farms For Sale
Lots 27 and 29„ Oth concession of
Godrieh township, consisting of
160 acres of good clay loam, 11,4
miles west of Holmesville. Good
buildings, never -failing wells- Ap-
ply to Lewis Proctor, R. R. No. 3,
Clinton. Phone 611r2, Clinton cen-
tral. 20-tf.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's' Barber shop.
W. J. Jago. 2283-tf.
House For Sale
Comfortable nine room house,
Victoria street, Clinton. Garage and
stable. Apply to S. G. Castle, Clin-
ton. 40-tf.
Hatching Eggs For Sale'
Eggs from large type two and
three year old S. C. White Leghorn
hens, heavy laying strain, also from
Barred Plymouth Rock Irene,, $4.00
per 100, 6Jc•per, 'setting of 13. '11.
Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone
607r3, Clinton central. 57-tf.
Emslea Chick Farm
BARRON STRAIN S. C. WHITE
LEGHORNS
and
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK .
CETCIS. ,.
HATC RING EGGS --$4.w0 a hundred.
CUSTOM. HATCHING,
STAMINAX AND BLATCI{FORD'S
C T
IIIC { FEEDS
E. L.
Mittell
Phone. 213, Clinton
6841.
Keep Warm With
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITIiI
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
SOFT COAL. NUT COKE AND
' DOMESTIC SIZE COKE
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street . Telephone 266
Eggs and Poultry
Home on Tuesday and Friday fore.
noon to take in Poultry.
Eggs handled at residence every
day—graded by an experienced grad-
er, for which we pay the higher
market price.
Cream purchased for StIllman's..
A. E. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St,, Clinton Phone 2a''
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost an
Wood Implements and carry parts
and repairs for same.
I ani also agent for Allis-Chal
niers Tractors,
Those wishing to inquire abon
any of the above kindly call at m
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street, Clinton.
81-tk.
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above ag
envy for this district I will keep o
hand a full stock of repairs and parts
of all IVIcCormick-Deering machin
and will appreciate a share of th
patronage of the farmers suroundi
Clinton.
Call at my shop, next door
Jones' blacksmith shop, King street.
W. J. STEWART
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04 -
Clinton's
itektlatftt
LET THE HEAT FOLKS
FIGHT YOUR BATTLES
AGAINST, COLD AND
s ISCOM FORT
•
Remember the tanks during .the
World War, that went' up one trench
and.down another, through No Mang
Land, into the enemy's country,
neverstopping, until they reached
their objective? n
You'll 'find that the Heat Folks
have the same persistent method
of combating the cold,
Their objective is a warm house
and a busy kitchen range; and their
reach it with prompt deliveries ori
good coal.`
Call the ds
for good, clean coal
� s
COAL COMPANY
PHONE . 74 CLINTON