The Clinton News Record, 1930-06-05, Page 5TIIIIRS1)AY; JUNE 5,1930
ITE[E CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
-OF INTEREST TO YOU,
AND ME
' "What so rare as a• day in June.'"
We did not care for May this year
for another- reason than just be-
cause it ,was mostly cold. It had
.fiveThursdays.
were the guests of Rev. and Mrs: F. 'CARD' OF THANKS 50c
H,Paull at the Rectory on MondayEMO1tIAL VEieSI
night and Tuesday. PER LINE •'. • • .,lor
Mr, Stuart Robinson'' of Blyth has
taken:, a position -in F. A. Edwards
store. for the summer.. 'He com-
menced work on Monday.
MT. and Mis.' L. M. Day and son,
Jim, and Miss Morley of Detroit
were •at their cottages, aver, the
Week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Milligan and daugh-
ter, Kathleen, of London spent the
weekend with Mies E. Boughton.
Mr'. Barry and daughter of Detroit
occupied one'. of Burch's cottages ov-
er the week -end,
Miss Maud Stirling of Toronto
came on Saturday to visit her sis-
ter, Miss J. Stirling.' She -left on
Monday to attend the graduation ex-
ercises at Olwen Sound Hospital
where she Was Superintendent for a
Of one thing we maybe certain,
"'The' Goderich Signal will give its
whole -hearted support to the Liberal
•candidate in the forthcoming elec-
tion not only as the nominee- of, its
party but as an old and' tried friend.
When they were -giving ,Ontario' a
• divorce law they might at least have
_seen to it that it was an up-to-date
one. 'It seems this one is framed
-upon some old'English•law which has
been long out of date and puts a
barrier in the way of women apply
i• ing for divorce. Can it be possible
Ithat this was what was aimed at by.
' the framers? '
We do not
e'hat it .could
suppose that
be done but members of political par-
ties are always so critical of the
• other side that it would seem that if
• members of parliament could be
elected to the opposition side they
might be able to bring about some
reforms. Electing partisans to did
partisans in the governmentof the
• country doesn't seem to -get us very
far.
Miss Anita Elliott, of Toronto vis-
ited her aunt, Mrs. 'Mary Fraser, ov-
er the week -end. On her return to
Toronto on Sunday she was accom-
panied by Mrs. D. Prentice, who had
been visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Finout and family
of Flint' returned to 'their home 'on
Sunday "after having- spent several
'days at their cottage in Jowett's
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ca :even and
family, Will Cameron and Miiss Hel
en Cameron of Detroit were the
guests of their sister; Miss E. Cam-
eron over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. ,Dixon and
daughter, `Carrie, and the Misses
Drew of London were the guests of
Mrs. F. H. Paull on Sunday.
iMiss Anna Woods is taking' charge
of the lower room in the Public
Shcool owing to Muss Johnston's ill-
ness. Miss Johnatn's enemy friends
will lie glad to hear, that she is now
improving in health.
The funeral of the late John Wat-
son, which vyas very largely attend-
ed, ` was held from St. Andrew's
United church on Saturday after-
noon, the service having 'been post-
poned- from; Friday so that his son,
Robert of Fairlight, Sask., who came
home, would be ,present. The ser-
vices were conducted by Rev: R. Mi
Gale, assisted by Rev. F. H. Paull.
The pallbearers were four sons-in-
law, David Dewar, Elmer Sheardown,
Paul Cleave and Joseph Mossop and
two brethren of the Canadian Order
of Foresters, John Cameron and W.
H. Talbot The many beautiful flor-
al tributes spoke for themselves of
the high esteem in which the deceas-
ed was held. Interment was made in
Bayfield Cemetery. The sympathy
of all is with the bereaved ones.
Mr. David Dewar of Toronto who
attended the funeral of his grand-
father, spent the week -end with his
parents.
Rev. ; and Mas. F. 11. Paull, Mrs.
J. Pollock, Miss E. Cameron, Miss
R. Snowden, Mr. C. Ward, M -r. and
Mrs. Will Scotchmer, iYirs. Wm.
Heard and Mir. and Mrs. W, J. El-
liott from Trinity Church attended
the annual :meeting of the Deanery
of Huron held in St. George's Church
(Goderich, on Monday, -
Mr. Pinnock of Toronto, a return-
ed missionary who spent thirty-five
years in South Africa, spoke in the
interests of the Bible Society in St.
Andrew's United church on Sunday
evening. Mr. G. Peddie, who is in
charge of the Presbyterian congre-
gation, assisted with the service.
A splendid presentation of the
play, "The Tiger Earl" was given in
the Tewn Hall ort Friday evening by
members bf the A.Y.P.A. of Trinity
Parish. -The plot centers around the
hidden treasure of Panmure Castle.
The first two scenes take place 3n
the living room and the third in the
Tower Room of the castle. The pre-
sent earl is in financial. straits be-
cause his • grandfather, the Tiger
Earl, hid his wealth. His wife and
daughter persuade him to allow them
to take boarders. Then- the fun be-
gins and between the disgust of the
butler, the annoyance of Mrs. Stowe,
the meekness of Professor Stowe,
farms in all the surrounding eon-' the boring stories of Mr. Chohnon-
munity which are so weed infested deley, the pranks of Miss Margaret
that they cannot yield more than a the unsuccessful attempts of the earl
re to get rid of the bothersome board-
ers without telling them, to go the
finding, and subsequent disappear-
ance of the treasure and its return,
the keen interest of the audience is
held and causes' laugh upon laugh.
Old Martha adds mystery by her pro-
phetic utterances` and romance is
woven. into the plot by Wentworth,
the artist. All the players took
their parts well The cast of char-
acters was as follows: Earl of Pan
inure, Stewart -Middleton; 'Lady Pan-
mure, his Canadian wife, Norma
Welsh; Margaret, their daughter,
Elsie' Blackhall; .Professor Jeremiah
'Stowe,' an American travelling in
England, Leslie Elliott; Mrs. Jer-
emiah Stowe, . his American wife,
Lucy Wloods, Mr, Oholmondeley, an
Englishman, F.' H. Pauli; Allan
Wentworth, an artist, Kenneth Tay-
lor; Old' Martha, the lodgekeeper,
Helen Beacom;.. James, the butler,
much. averse to ghosts and boarders,
Carl Diehl.
;The play was under the direction
of Mrs. F. H.Paull,. who introducedthe plot: top the' audienee, Mrs.' 0,
Welsh gave ,piano• selections, Which.
were much appreciated, 'b'efp1e t
curtains opened. ' Between the first
and second acts, `Mrs. Paull delighted
the audience with a vocal solo, `Ill
sing thee songs of Araby." Between
the second and third acts Mfrs. N, W.
Woods and Mrs.. F. H. 'Pauli played
piano duets and ' Mas. Paull"sang
sweetly,. "Mlaytime."
Why would it not be a good idea
for Canadians to dispense with the
keeping' of. May 24th and keep June
•8rd, the birthday ;of the present
1. sovereign? After the death of the
late Queen Victoria the , Canadian
Government ,proclaimed May 24th a
• •, perpetual holiday in honour of • a
-beloved monarch and one 'who had
reigned for so ,many years, and as
a matter of fact we have been cele-
brating May 24th for nearly one
hundred years. But we are not like
.a 'people who cannot change our
ways, and the jaws . of .Canada. are
not as those' of the llfedes 'and Par-
r -skins. The idea at first was that we
- were so accustomed to having the
May holiday that we did not like to
give it 'tip, especially as King Ed-
ward's birthday came in the bleak
month of November. • But King
George's birthday is really a better
slimmer holiday than is the 24th
of May'and the Prince of Wales'
- natal day. is June 22nd, the only ob-
jection to. it being that it is very
near July 1st, Dominion Day. But
there seems no really good reason
- why we do not celebrate the birthday
- of the reigning sovereign.
.
Thcreased .concern is' being felt
over the pervalence of weeds and
carelessness in the handling of corn,
which, according to the provisions of
the Corn 'Borers Act, must be hand
led with precision and care, all waste
: being destroyed. Although some ac-
' 'tion has been taken in regard to
' both the Weed Act and the Corn Bor-
ers Act it is a well known fact that
they have not been strictly enforced.
'One only has to take a drive through
the country any summer to see how
' the weed law is disregarded and
those who have to do with the other
state that while conditions have been
improved since the passing of the
Corn Borers Act there is much still
to be desired. That the law has
teeth was demonstrated recently
when a farmer was. brought. before
the county magistrate at Goderich
and. fined for refusing to comply
with the regulations. Probably
•something of the same nature will
have to be done before the Weed Act
'begins to he fully respected. These
two acts seem to be absolutely nec-
essary if agriculture is to win in its
battle with weeds:and parasites and
it is mistaken kindness for municipal
officials to hold up, as it said they
have been doing, the enforcement of
the law. It .•. should be everyone's
duty to do all possible . to see that
the regulations in both cases . are
strictly carried out. There are
BIRTHS
IIAN'LY In the Clinton Public Hos-
. pital; on May 24th, to Mr. and Mrs.
'H. M. Hanly, a son',
LOBB-In Clinton Public Hospital,
on May 31st, to Mr. and Mrs, Fred
W. Lobb, Goderich township, a
son, -William Frederick,
STEEW':ART-In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on June 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford' J. Stewart of Stanley
township, a daughter.
KEYES-In. Clinton Public Hospital,
on May 24th, ` to Mr. and Mrs.,
Sherlock Keyes, of Varna, a son.
RA'PSON-In Clinton Public Hospi
tal, on May 29th, to 1Vtr. and Mts.
Ira. Rapson, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
AUSTIN-BROWIN-1At the United
church parsonage, Londesboro, on'
.June 4th,; by the .Rev: -J. Wye John-
son
ohn
son,•Catherine II., eldest daughter.
of Mrs. Mary Brown and the late
John Brown, to• Albert E. Austin,
eldest ten of, Mr. and Mfrs. Alfred
• Austin, of Varna.
DEATHS
HAACKE-In Goderich township, on
:May 24th, Martha Ramsey, widow'
of the late Wen. Haacke, in her
91st year.
W'A:LTON-in Toronto, on May 28th,.
Lucy Bellamy, wife of Thomas IC.
:Walton, and mother of Bessie I.
Aitken, Margarete Stevens, Nor-
ma Biddell and Charles B. Walton,
in her 62nd year. Youngest sister
of .Mrs. Alex, Armstrong, Toronto,
formerly of Clinton..
IN MEMORIAM
J
RILEY: In loving memory' of Mrs.
:Benjamin Riley, who' died June
6th," -1928.
"Just two years have passed away,
Since our sad sorrow fell,-
But in ,our hearts we mourn the loss,
Of her we loved so well.
In the Maitland, softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies oiie we'loved so dearly,
And the one we could not save.
-Ever remembered by husband
daughter, Mts. John G. Mann.
fraction of what they should yi ld
and they are also -a menace to all
clean farms. No farmer can keep
his farm' clean whose neighbor al-
lows his to run to weeds. It must be
. a community affair. Governing bod-
ies, too, which are trying to assist by
introducing regulations for the era-
dication of weeds, should- see that
they are not offenders, No weed up-
on a highway, county or municipal
road •should be allowed to go to seed.
This war against weeds will not be
won in a season. Nor 'will it be won
by giving Quarter to the enemy. Con-
stant vigilance is the price of free-
dom•-{from' weeds. `•
FLOWERS AND
FLORAL DESIGNS
FOS. ALL OCCASIONS,
WE HAVE -A LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF BUDDING PLANTS
FOR ALL PURPOSES
NOW IS THE. TIME TO •FILL UP
YOUR HANGING BASKETS -
AND VERANDAH BOXES
and
Chas. V., Cooke
Two Phones -66W and 661
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 welhfinished chicks
always wanted -Prices good.
Always -phone our office for prices
before marketing produce.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w
GARDEN PARTY,
under auspices of St. James' church
Middleton
will be held on the lawn of
M,'R. WILFRED COLOLOUiGH
on the eleventh- concession of Gode-
rich -township; two utiles south of
Holmesville on the evening of
TUESDAY, JUNE 17
A full course meat supper will be.
served from 6 to 8.
MENU:
Cold Dressed Ham, Salads, Jellies,
Pickles, Cake, Pie, Tea and Coffee.
Following the supper a first class
Program will. be provided by
. MIR. HARRY McGEE "
Famous Scotch Comedian
land The Lakeside Entertainers.
Admission: Adults, 50c, Children, 25c
69-2.
"BE LOYAL"
'Seine weeks ago there appeared
au article in these Columns by "A
Bayfield Admirer" in which the
many natural beauties of Bayfield
as a summer resort were extolled
and attention was drawn to the ad-
vantages iii the way of stores, gar-
ages, hotels, boarding. houses, chur-
ches, etc., and advocating a boost for
Bayfield
It seems strange that some, who
claini to be boosters and are a-
mong •the- highest tax payers, are
not'ntore' loyal to the village and
support the local baker and store-
keepers but will buy from outside
bakers, pedlars of groceries and
catalogue houses.
A big mistake was made when this
village was disincorporated. Row
no protective by-law can be passed
except by the members of Stanley
township council and as they refus-
ed to pass such a by-law, pedlars
canvas the village without charge.
These people pay nothing to the sup-
port of the churches or schools or
'any sport organizations that may bo
requiring support. All the money
spent by the vilhtgeres in this way
goes out of town. Be loyal!
-Another Bayfield Admirer.
HAYFIELD •
lli`r. and Mrs. Jeffrey of Detroit
:spent the week -end in Mrs. Stother's
•cottage•
•Miss Phyllis Bacon of London is
here to spend the summer months
with her sister, Mrs. -Wm. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs: H. Lord, Mrs. 'rp,
'MaIlett of .London and Mr. and Mra.
Fred Davison' of Detroit visited with
their mother over the week -end.'
Mr: and Mrs. Sol Kipfer and son
• of London arrived on Thursday and
:are occupying the dwelling over the
Post• Office. Mr. Kipfer has corn-
nt'enced a barberingbusiness in the
*shop. • •
Mr. and Mss. 'Geo. Phoenix and
'Thos. Phoenix of ;Saginaw were the
',guests of Mrs. Phoenix's sister, Mrs.
l:Bate Davison over_ Monday night.
: fila. and Mrs. A, Supnick and two
daughters and: Mics. Holley' of Detroit
cot-
loge;
spent • the holiday at the latter's
-Holler Lodge:'': Mrs Ilo„ lig,�� re -
:pained
A
±;nlained to spend a' few d Ysall
� �
:„Cottage before going on to Toronto.
Ma's. Stothers of London is spend-
inn' this week at. her cottage...
Mr. and Mrs. P. Dyinent, Betty.
end Eileen, of Detrolt spent' the
week -end with- Mrs. Dyment's `par-
:,eats, 'Mr. and Mira. I W. Tippet. •
Rev': and 'gra; R. Jones of -Gerrie
THE FASHION
"Women's hair and skirts have
been made shorter, but their
tongues haven't been touched." -
Pages Gaies, Yveredeon.
LONDON, ROAD
Miss Thelma "'Roweliffe graduate
nurse of Clinton hospital, was in
London last week trying exams. in
• connection with a more advanced
course.
The May- meeting of the Commun-
ity Club,..was held at the. home of
Mrs., Geo. Falconer with e good at-
tendance of members, and a number
of visitors. This being the month for
exchange the roll call was answered
with a generous response of slips,
bulbs and roots. ,
A -'very interesting contest took
place during the -afternoon "Gues-
sing Authors."' Mrs. Geo. Falconer
won the prize, a pretty pepper and
salt shaker. After the literary part
of the meeting the cutting and buy-
ing committee began cutting out
garments and others commenced
sewing and some, very useful child-
ren's clothing was made for a little
family of five children. The Tuck-
ersmith ladies assisted the hostess
to serve . refershments and a very
social time wasspent over the tea-
cups. Tha next meeting will be an
evening affair at the home of Mrs.
W. Lawson, Hullett.
Miss Le Beau has gone to London,
where she has accepted a position.
Tourist Camp and
Picnic Grounds
:Mr. and Mrs;' wan. McEnnald, Mrs..
Agnew and son, N'orval, and Bobby
Vail of Detroit spent, the week -end
with.: Mr. and Mrs., Henry Weston.
-Mrs. Weston returned -, to Detroit
with them on Sunday.
,Mrs. Margaret Ferguson is' visit-
ing her sister iii Seaforth this week.
Guaranteed Baby Chicks
Given approved conditions, we
guarantee our. chicks to be 80 per
cent alive and thriving at four weeks
of age. Hatched in a modern, steam
heated incubator, equipped'with air
cleaning cabinets. Our prices- are
right, • chicks first-class. Barred
Rocks: After May 1st: $16.00; per
100; After May 20th: $15.00 per 100;,
After June 10th, $14.00 per 100.
White Leghorns: After • May lst,
$14.00 per 100; After May 20th,
$13.00 per 100; After June -10th,
$12.00 per 100. One dollar per hun-
dred off if ordered one month in ad-
vance. Also one dollar'per .hundred
off for orders of 500 or'over. J. E.
McKinley, Zurich, Ont. Phone, Hen -
sail, 97-4. , 64-tf
"CONADALE" ON THE MAITLAND
1M miles north of Holinesville
WM. D. CONNELL; Proprietor
Clinton, Ontario
BABY CHICKS
We can supply you with S. C.
White Leghorn Chicks for delivery in
June at $10.00 per 100. Our Leghorns
are the famous Barron Strain, big
hens, • heavy layers of large eggs.
We guarantee 100 per. cent. safe de-
livery. Order - early while the best
dates are available.
THE WALTER ROSE POULTRY
FARM
Brussels, Ont. 66-4,
House For Sale
Comfortable nine room house,.
Victoria street, Clinton. Garage and
stable. Apply to S. G. Castle, Clin-
ton.
Automobile Owners
Isn't it better to pay the premium
you know, than risk liabilities you
'cannot estimate. .,
Don't Drive Without Insurance
There should be no further ambig-
uity about your insurance obligations
Every motorist .must be covered a-
gainst all highway hazards.
PUBLIC LIABILITY, PROPERTY
DAMAGE, COLLISION, FIRE
AND THEFT. °'
HAROLD C. LAWSON
By request, I have decided to un-
lock the gates to our Private !Grounds
and allow the Public access thereto,
from June 5th forward. We will
have someone in charge so that
tourists can be accomntlodated.
Pitch their own tent or engage a
room. Picl;nickers ,will be provided
for also, have access to the cook
house and equipments, tables small
enough for one ear load or big enough
for 100 people. 'While the children
amuse themselves swinging, teeter-
ing, sliding, boat rowing, spray bath-
ing, etc. the old folk can play base-
ball and horseshoes.
We also have a booth where the
children can get refreshments.
Fishing forbidden in Trout Pond.
Wie protect them at present. If you
wish fishing better go to the big riv-
er, Maitland, which is convenient.
We think we can take care of the
park for the small admission fee of
10e per head at the gate at present.
Be sure not to park cars on the road
as cars coming . down the hill make
it dangerous, drive into the Park, in
the right place, costs nothing.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Crane and two
boys, Idrs Newton and son Kenneth,
of Detroit spent the week -end with
then•,,father, Richard', Weston Miss
Eida.. Geddes of Detroit, and Mir. and
Mrs. Routley of London •- were also
his guests.
WANTED AT , ONCE
A general farmer must be healthy,
a hard worker, interested in his work,
honest, dependable and willing to take
orders. Apply personally on Wednes-
day or Saturday, June 4th •or 7th.,
Wednesday or Saturday, June lith or.
14th. Dr. Moffatt, Varna,Ont.
W. D. CONNELL
69-1.
BICYCLES
C.C.M. CRESCENT MODEL? . 832.50
C.C.M,.. CADET MODEL , • .. $30.00:
LAWN MOWERS
E
TAYLOR, FORBES AND SMART
PAINT
I LOWE BROTHERS QUICK -DRYING ENAMEL
x' hours• and has the brightest and:
'Wihich dries in four tc si
most attractive colors,' has been in very large demand. Have you,
'seen our color card and inquired about the qualities of this enamel?.
If not it will be our pleasure to be ofservice to you.
•
Miller Hardware Co.
TELEPHONE -63 . CLINTON
Heallth & Accident, Theft, Fire
Insurance, Etc.
Phone 208, Clinton 67-.
CLINTON FLOUR MILLS
Shorts
Farm .For Sale
150 acre farm, lot 7, con. 11 and
SM lot 7, eon. 12, Mullett township.
Convenient to school, churches and
market. Comfortable 1?1c storey brick
house with frame kitchen; 2 barns,
one 80x36, one 48x28, stone stab-
ling under each, drive shed 40x24,
garage, pig pen and henhouse.
Farm in good state of cultivation;
never -failing spring creek, two,
never -failing welts. 13 acres hard-
wood bush. Apply on premises or
write Albert Trewin, 'R•. R. No..1,
Londesboro. 69-3-p.
C. H. VENNER, Electrician,.
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appllandes
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
Eggs and Poultry
Home on Tuesday and Friday fore,
noon to take in Poultry.
Eggs handled at residence every
day -graded by an experienced grad -
et, for Which we pay the highest
market price.
Cream purchased for Stillman's.
A. E. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St., Clinton Phone '2$i
$1.60 FOR 100 LBS
(in buyers bags)
Buy Your supply now while they
last.
We have" some good Feed Wheat
for Chicken Feed at 95c a bushel.
GROUND FEED WHEAT
S1.80 FOR 100 LBS.
John Schoenhals
67-3.
Annual Meeting
The District Annual meeting of
the West Huron ;Wloman's Institute
will be held on June 17th in the For-
ester's hall, Auburn. The morning
,session opens at 10 am. The reports
ofthe different branches, also stand-
ing. committees, will be 'given: Af-
ternoon session at 1.30. Mrs. J. W.
Stone, President of Ontario Woman's
Institute, will be present and give
an address, also . Ml's. Wlardlaw, Fed-
eration Representative. Several mus-
ical numbers have been prepared.
,All ladies, whether members of the
Institute or not, are invited to at-
tend. Lunch will be served.from 12
to 1 o'clock for'25e by the Auburn
ladies. 69-2.
When You Want
Photographs of the Wedding Par-
ty or Photographs_ of any of the
family, the Burgess Portrait • Studio,
Mitchell, will give you the best work
at a reasonable price. Studio open
pen
everyy week day, including Wednes-
day afternoons Step on the gas
arid come to the Mitchell Studio.
69.2.
Electric "Raugette For Sale
Two -plate on top and oven below,
runs on -ordinary `socket,; almost like
dew, M. Connter.
Baby Chicks for Sale
Baby chicks from best bred -to -lay,
free-range flocks, Barred Rocks.
$15 per 100
Custom hatching $4 per 100
Custom hatching done in individual
machines.
Baby's Carriage For' Sale
White baby's buggy, reversible
gear, new upholstering, all nearly'
new. Inquire at The News -Record
Off ice. 66-4-p.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.
W. J. Jago. 228341.
Slabs For Sale
Orders left at my residence will
receive prompt attention. E. Ward,
Huron street,; Clinton, phone;155.
g7-tf.
TENDERS WANTED
Separate Sealed Tenders will be re-
ceived by the undersigned until Tues-
day, June 10th, at 7 o'clock, p.m.,
for cleaning out these portions oaf
the Bowes 'Municipal' Drain on Lots
18 and 19, Concession 14, Hullett, as
outlined d
lte in the report of John Roger
0.L.L. Also for ; cleaning out of
Branch A. 'of the 'Kinburn'Swamp
.
Drain. Plans and Specifications may
be seen at the officeof the Clerk of.
the Municipality. No tender meet-
eerily accepted.'
John Fingland,
Clerk of Hulled, 69-1
E. J. Trewartha
R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 61102,
Clinton Central 64-11.
Call On
Miss Emma Levis for all kinds of
automobile insurance.. Phone 189-j.
Clinton. 64-6-p.
Wednesday Closing
Car, Fire and Life
Insurance
15% DISCOUNT ON CAR INSUR-
ANCE FOR FARMERS
PROMPT ATTENTION IN CASE
OF ACCIDENT
The following 'undersigned Mer-
chants of . Clinton are desirious of
having Wednesday half . holidays,
during June, July and August, ex-
cept when a Public Holiday occurs
during the week.
W. T. O'Neil.
W. Robinson.
11. L. 'Murch.
Geo. McLennan.
The G. & S. Grocerai:
Harry Fitzsimons,
R. V. Irwin.
A. WI. Groves. ,
S. G. Castle.
J. T. McKnight & Son.
A. T. Cooper.
R. 11. Johnson. •
Morrish Clothing Co.
WI. S. R. Holmes.
J, A. Beattie. 1
A. McDonald.
Cluff's. I
ar
J.P.S
Sheppard & Co..
pp
I
G
harlesworth.W.
I.
W. H. HeIlyar. • • -•
W. R. Counter. i
Connell & •Tyndall .
Fre(' Jackson.
J. Lovett.
Plumsteel' Bros. •
Davis & . Herman.
J. G. CHOWEN
Office next to Rattenbury Hotel
Phone 52, Clinton.
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose Veina
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Deform-
ity. Consultation Free. Call or writs,
J. G. Smith, Specialist, 16 Downie'St,.
Stratford, Ont. 10-1929
Keep Warm With
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITII
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
SOFT' COAL. NUT COKE AND
DOMESTIC SIZE COKU
property For Sale
Adjoining town of Clinton on Lon-
don Road. Mrs. W- H. Jervis has de-
cided to sell her comfortable 6 -room
house with good outbuildings, also
four acres of land with splendid gar-
den, number of apple trees .and an
abundance of small fruit; hard and
soft water and rural phone.
This is a most desirable property
with town privileges and will be sold
reasonable for quick sale. For fur-
ther particulars apply to Mrs. W. H.
Jervis, R. R. No. 3, Phone 12-611.
62-tf.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 250
Implement Agent
nap
I handle Cockshutt implements
and cream separators, Frost and
Wood Implements and carry parts
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at my
residence. -
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street, Clinton,
' 81-t4/
Pullets and Baby.;Chicks
Try our Bred -to -lay 'Barred Rock
pullets for winter layers, hatched in
March, will be ready for laying
house in July. Also Baby 'Chi'eks,
$15.00 per hundred. D. M. Lindsay,
Hedge Row Farm, d..l1.' No. 3, Clin-
ton. 67-12.
Farms For Sale
Lots 27 and 29, 9th concession of
Goderich township, consisting of
160 acres of good clay loam, 11/,tmiles west ` of Holmesville. Good
buildings, never -failing wells. Ap-
ply to Lewis Proctor, R. R. No. 3,
Clinton. Phone 011r2, Clinton cen-
tral. 29-tf.
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above alp
encyfor this district I will keep on
hand a full stock of repairs and parte
of all McCormick -Deering machines
and will appreciate a share of the
patronage of the farmers suroundings
Clinton.
Call at my shop, next door to
Jones' blacksmith shop, King street.
W. J. STEWART
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04-4
,House For Sale
7 -room house, hardwood floors in
front part of house, town water and
lights. Garage and chicken pen.
.Haff acre lot with fruit trees. Ap-
ply to John W. Nediger, Clinton.
59-tf.
Emslea Chick Farm
BARRON STRAIN S. C. WHITE
LEGHORNS
and
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
CHICKS
HATCHING EGGS -$4.00 a hundred.
CUSTOM HATCHING
STAMINAX AND SLATcHloRD'S
CHICK FEEDS
.,
�° .. lit
Phone 213,, Clinton
1 •
Cl intoif s
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN N D
LUMPS OF COAL: IF YOU ARE IV
BE TRUE BROTHERS OF MAli-
!OND, TELLYoUR. FRIENDS TO
ORDER. THEIR COAL EARL'? IhND
KEEP TtiE COST DOWN FOR. r
EVERYBODY
HES RlGiiT !fl
It's only fair that the public should
know that the cost cif delivering:
coal could be cut. But the only
way to do it is for. everybody to
order early. It is simply this; If
tidal was ordered; evenly the Year
'round, coal men could cat their
delivery . equipment in half. Wel
print .this for the" public good. If
it helps in that direction, we wilt
feel amply repaid, ,
Call the
for:
ood clean coal
g
Muta
COAL COMPANY
58-tf. PHONE 74 CLINTON: