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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-02-19, Page 5THE CLINTON,.NEW$ RECORD ' OF INTEREST TO YOU AND .ML , The Brutish Parliament has added -another million "dollars to its dole :fund, which now totals four hundred Wand fifty millions. Those British ;Isles aro carrying a burden which' must tart their people to the utmost. " Canada has .little need to complain a- •leout economic depression in the face of what some, other nations are ex- • erieriting; The Mei) and Empire doesn't Seen to have a very high opinion of 'the good sense' of women in general. Yesterday,iin ending a comment on the desire of women in keep thin, it remarked: "Happily, we believe, this craze for' leanness, satirized by Kip- ling•in'his line: ''A, rag, and a bone and a hank of hair,' is rapidly pas- • "sing and will soon be replaced by some other' /oily." A Swedish professor has simplified 'the spelling of: English and the proposal is made to make this the language agile world. He has nam- ed this language "Anglie" and has `been drilling groups of pupils . and reports the results' very satisfactory, No doubt' a universal language would. :be ,very convenient,• when na- tives of one country would find no • difficulty in :communicating . with 'those of another, and perhaps a sim- plified system of English would Ibe -as good as anything. Those familiar with the •routes of tourists in Eur- opean countries say that someone • can always be found who under- stands- .English, and'. if it were made -easier to acquire no .doubt its mas- tery would Become more common. BRUCEFIELD Mrs, A. T. Scott is spending a few weeks with, her sister, 14Trs" Yellow - less of Bownianville, who ie not en- • joying good health. Miss Irene Snider of London vis- 'Bed is-'iced at her home in the village this • week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald and their lit- • tle son, are visiting friends in De- • troit this week, Quite a number in the village and vicinity are laid up with bad colds and influenza at present. Airs. Norman Wacker underwent • an operation gor appendicitis in Sea forth Memorial Hospital last week. Her many friends will be glad to. :hear that she is improving nicely. The monthlymeeting of the •W,1vt, ' S. will be held in the schoolroom of `the United church, Friday, Feb. 20th at 2 p.m., the World's Day of Pray- er service, beginning at 3 pan, A cordial invitation is extended to all the • women pf the community to be present. The offering will be clevot- -ed to the printing of Christian Lit- • erature in many lands and also to the Bible Society. The following from the Manches- ter Motor, Kansas, refers to a Brueefield native, cousin of Ivlr. Alex. Mustard of this village. "Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mustard. 'experienced a very pleasant surprise ••nit Monday evening when more than sixty guests aiived at their hone to aacist in the celebration of their 'if- tietlt wedding anniversary, the affair having been planned by their ehil- .:dren, , + ' A short program was given in the nearly evening, during which several old -tine violin numbers by Sherred 'Taylor and group singing were en- joyed, and the following vocal num- here rendered: "Put on Year OId Gray Bonnett," 1'tiss Catherine Whit- ley and Mrs, W. C. Roughton; "T Love You Truly," Mrs. E. J. Hensel; and "When Your Golden Hair tins 'Turned to Silver Gray," 'Mfrs. Leah Young, Mrs, Housol, Miss Whitley :and Mrs. Roughton. The most interesting feature of the evening was reminiscences by a nuntber of the older residents of the 'community, some of whom have been :dose friends of IIr. and hies,,, Ivius 'tard for many years. Many incidents +of early days happenings, some of them droll and others serious. After a most delightful snctiid -time, a delicious tray 'lunch was served. SIE, and Mas, Mustard received a nwnber of very beautiful gifts which 'will serve a reminder's •61 a. very 'happy ,event in their lives, e. Mr. Mustard was born; in 1851 at B>,'ucefield, Ontario, Canada,'being the eldest of fifteen children,: Ile -came to Dickinson county,- Kansns. -with his parents aid brothers and sisters in the spring of 1875, his -father homesteading on a farm fem• miles southeast of Manchester. The. following fall he and his father nut- -chased the section of land adjoining Manchester on the, northwest, Mr Mustard acquired the west half of the section, where he later built a small house and "batched" for a -couple of years. Mrs. 14lustard, whose maiden name 'was Elizabeth Young, was born at St. Andrews, Quebec, in 1.858, and -was one of six children, She "aide `to this community' in 1878 with two -uncles who were moving here from; 'Canada, and taught tehool in the., 'Keystone and Harvey districts befpre her -Marriage. riage. Mr. and Ales. Mustard were mau- -i•ied February 2nd,. 1881 at the par- nonage near where Talmage now •stands, the ceremony being perform- ed ,by the Rev. H. A,. L. King, and 'the drive there .and back was made in a lumber wagon. They at once started housekeeping in the little home veliich • Mir. Mus- tard had built ors his farm and pelt' •their six .children, Jessie (.11tirs..M.' L. Anderson); Itelen (Mrs. .Tno. Moffatt); Nical, Minnie, Walter and 'George were born and reared. They r'ontinued to live' in this home• until 1896 when they .built the fine coun try, home in whieh they.'now reside. Mr. and Mrs. Mustard have exper-. ieticed many hardships, trials .and :privations, as ,have all the pioneers, 'hut their cauarge .never failedS when -adversities came they met them bravely and kept up the struggle, determined to win, In spite of all the hard years tins has dealt very klndlyewith Mr and Mrs; Mustard, and they are both so young -in spirit that their age nests lightly on them. 'Bothare in the best of health `and 'as active ae many younger 'persons, , ,It is hard to be- lieve that elieve:that M;r. illmetard will celebrate his, .eighttieth -birthday, • anniversary• February 12th and Mrs. Mustard her seventy-third March 13th.. Only one death has occured in this fine family, the youngest son: George,` who was in the ,15,S. Naval Service, having passed away at the Great Lakes Naval . Station in 1918. Mr. and Mrs. • Mustard Nave" eight grandchildren. All the children were: present at the golden wedding of their parents with the exception of 11?rs. M. L. Anderson, who resides at Seattle, Washington. We-ltnow 1..f no finer people in the community than Mr, and Mrs. Mils - teed' and they have many friends who extend, best wishes and hope they may be privileged to •enjoy a good many more years together." VARNA - Mrs. Elgin *Kinky and family silent Tuesday with her. sister,' DI's.. Fred McClymont. • Mr. Et. Webster spent Tuesday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs, A. Foote. Mr; and Mrs. Alfred Ings enter- tained a number of their friends 'on Wednesdayevening of last week. - Ma. and Mrs. Fred Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Aibe Zaphe and babe spent en evening with Mr. and Mrs, John Rathwell last week. Mr. Tom Warner spent a day in London last week. Mr. and Mrs., Russell Erratt spent an evening •with Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson last week. 1Mr. and Mrs. A. J4cConneli enter- tained a few` of their 'trienda on Tuesday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. George, Johnston en- tetrained a few of their friends on• Wednesday evening. A few of the young people around Varna gathered at,Mis. L. Beatty's and had an ice cream social one ev- ening alst week. Mr. George Coleman is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fred 14ToOdymont, Mr. Ralph Stephenson has sold his fine team of horses to Mlr. Don of Exeter. Mrs. George Connell has been wis- ing relatives and friends in Gode- rieh, Sanford and Clinton the past :Pew weeks. The progressive euchre and dance, which was held in the town hall on Thursday last for the benefit of the Public Library was well -attended end netted the Library fund about $35.00, In the euchre the prizes were won llv Mrs. Weston and Wil- fred Chutes, The Library board is indebted to Messrs. Wnt, Taylor and Wm, Dowson, Mrs. Geo, Anderson and Messrs. Fred Boyce, Fenwic:k Stewart' and Mrs. Paull, for sumo,ly- ing the nnssie for the dance, which was much enjoyed by all. Lunch_ was served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs, Alex. McConnell en- tertained 0 few ,of their friends on Tuesday evening. KIPPEN Miss llfargaeet Elgie is visiting with her parents, Mx. and Mrs. Robt. Elgie, for a few days. We are very sorry to hear that Mrs. Robt, Elgie is not feeling as well as her many friends would like to have her. Miss Mildred Workman spent Tues- day with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Work- man. Miss Grace Cooper who was work- ing in Lansing, has returned .l?ozne. itfiss Elva Anderson spent the week -end at her home here, Cliff. Watson's dance last Friday night was a decided success, "Sloppy Weather" is the order of the day in Nippon We are glad • to note that Mrs. James Daymont, who has been so seriously ill in the Seaforth hospital, hes saffieierttly recovered to be able to return to the home of her son, Mr, Emerson Smith of our village. Mrs. James Bowey attended the• funeral of her cousin, Mr.' George Baird of Toronto, during the week. Miss Mabel Whiteman is attending the Horticultural convention now in session lb Toronto, also visiting her brother, Mr, Herbert Whiteman, We eye sorry to heat that Mrs, Sinclair East of our village is not very well, THE LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE AND LAW ENFORCEMENT "There seems to be a rather widely extended opinion," says the General Secretary of the Lord's Day Alli- ance. "that it is the business of the Lord's Day Alliance to 'enforce the Lord's Day A,'t, This is not in ac- cordance with the facts either as a matter of history or .of policy, The Alliance has consistently refused to exercise the functions of the police. It does no detective work. It 'does net prosecute.The only instances in which the Allianee leas felt justified in taking a cac6dileetlr, to the courts have' been either to obtain an jirter- pretation ,of the meaning of some clause in the Ai:t or to appeal from scene court judgment withwhich it, did not agree.' "Tire Lord's Day Alliance conceives its function to_ be a .three -fold one: "1. To endoavor to bring about a better" observance of the Lord's Day Day Act by correspondenee or 'inter- view -with companies or persons" who have been reported as violating that len', • "2• To bring pressure to bear upon the civic authorities' in the interest ofabetter enforcement of the. Act: "3. To educate and stimulate pub - lie opinion (a) as to the Character of the Act, (b) as to the value of Sun day observance. "Thus, the Alliance remains true to the slogan' adopted , many years ago, 'iducatibn, • not dictation: per- suasion, not coercion.'" CONSTANCE The Ladles Aid of Constance ilei ted church: will Bold their monthly meeting at the home of Mr's. Thomas Pollard on Feb. 26th, -'There being two quilts to be quilted, the ladies would like to see as many come as possible,' The meeting to open at 1 o'clock. • -• The ladies were ;Nell- pleased with the. Valentine : Social. held • in the chntch on Friday, . Feb. 13th. Miss Phoebe Wakefield is visiting at the hone of. Mr. Herb: Glazier, Stratford. The dance held in the Forresters hall last Friday night was largely attended. Mr, Alvin Dale held a.woodbee , on Monday last. HOLMESVILLE Rev. J. W. 'Herbert, pastor of, the Holmesville church, was confined to. the house on Sunday suffering from a bad cold. In Ms ' absence ' his daughtm; Miss Edith, read a sermon recently preached by ;the Rev. Robt. Richard of She/la:gi na street United church, Toronto, and those who came were not disappointed of a service, The World's Day of Prayer will be observed in the Hohnesville ehnrch on Friday afternoon by the W. 32. S. and the Mission Circle. A MARKETING BOARD 'Organizations of a Provincial Mar- keting' Board to assist farmers in disposing of their products' is if pro- bability of• the near future, accord - in to Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Mjnister o f Agriculture This Board would advise the producers when and how to market their various comimodities. Agents would he distributed through- out Canada, chiefly in the large cen- tres of population. From time to time they would report upon the needs of the district in which they resided, and that information would be passed on to ,the • farmers and their organizations. The system would extend to Great Britain, where representatives of the ,Marketing Board would keep an eye on condi- tions and advise as to the most fav- orable times in which to dispose of Ontario's exportable surplus of farm products. OWL IS POOLED BY STUFFED DUCK • Sometimes even the wise old owl gets fooled. This happened thb oth- er day at the National Museum of Canada, Ottawa, when a huge horn- ed owl mistook a stuffed duck for a good meal. The owl, a splendid specimen, had been brought to the museum late in the afternoon. He was confined in a case to await slaughter and stuffing the next day. Rut the owl was hungry and escap- ing from the ease he saw the stuffed duck. The next morning museum attendants found the floor littered with, feathers and stuffing. material, But the awl was still hungry. ONTARIO'S (WEEP. WAYS They have some queer ways of do- ing things in Ontario, Canada. An old man, 72 years of age, with 110 friends or relatives, went to the po- lice of Hamilton, Ontario, and asked them to put hint in jail. That, he said, would give him the food and Shelter he could no longer earn 'for himself. Instead, the police looked up his record, found he was eligible to an old age pension, kept him until it was granted, anti turned him loose. a small pension, which provides only a meagre living-ibut it is his own and these old folks who havo been step-ehildron of fortune have learned how to make a little money go a long way, Queer trowel, these Ontario chaps. They develop their own power and sell it to themselves at cost, instead of letting "private enterprise" use it to make million afros; they pension off their old folks instead of sending them to jail. It is just barely possible that the United States might learn some- thing from Ontario. -Milwaukee Leader. CANADA `PRODUCED HALF OF DECEMBEP COAls REQUIREMENTS;, • i., Of the total consuniption a of coal in Canada amounting to 8,437,161, tons for the month of Decenib`ee a- bout fifty per cent of the tonnage was obtained from ..Canadian, mines,. about 48 per cent. fr'om.. United States mines, and about 2 per cent. from British Mines with a 'small tannage from, Germany and the French East Indies. • The output of CoalLfr'om Canadian Mines in December ,totaled 1,274, 857 tons a decline of 3 per cent. from November's output. Bituminous coat uroduced amounted to 877,1861 suleel.tnntindtrs coal, 54,961: anti lig- nite coal 342,710 tons. Production from mines in ' Neya Scotia reached a total] of 439,628 tons in New Piunswiolc, 1.9,585 tons;' kiiiitetche- wan, 80,186 tons, Alberta. •$2,053 and British Columbia,, 186,406 tons. 'total amount"of coal expeerterl in the month of DeceMbe:•, ' 1930 a. ,mounted to 66,7728 tons 6e which 55,- 061 tons were .bituminous coal and 5;607 tone here licnite. "T110 total exports 'fax the"yoai onl- ine: December, 1930 amounted to 624, ]12'tans. "Canada imported coal from other cenntriles, to the extent 01 1,283,0,32 tons,a decrease of 18 per cent. from the 1925-1929 average1or theelnonth. Of tine figure, United Stiitbe sent 248,398 tons c'f anthracite;`: 915,459.. tone o1 bituminous coal and lignite ebal to the amount of, 24103 ton. Great Britain exported to Canada 40,3.18 tons of anthropite coal and 21808 tons of bituminous coal. CARD OF THANKS , , ... 50c' MEMORIAL VERSE ' PER LINE :,lOc.i.'. DEATHS CANTELON-In Clinton, :411 Feb 12th, D. W. Leonard Cantelon, ii his 42nd year. BELiCHEIi-.-Suddenly, at Credht Mansions,- Cainbelltown, Scotland on Nov, I4th, 4930, Grace Ann Bel- cher,, daughter of :the late Peter Brown, gamekeeper, and sister 'of mea. ,J. 'MacDonald, ,Edmonton, Alta., formerly of the Base Line IN MEMORIAM BOWDE:N'=,Tn' loving memory of Jennie Rowden, who departed this life February. 22nd, 1930. "Sleep on. dear one;,your; cares are ended, Rest in peace, your work is done. You are gone where those -who love you • Will some day meet you, one by one,. -Sadly missed by husband and fam- ily. ' .GRF.,EN-In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Margaret -Green who passed away one year' ago, February 21st, 1930., ' "The moon and stars are shining On a Iow and silent grave, Beneath .there ries one dearly loved And whom. we could not save. You left behind same broken hearts That loved' you most sincere, That never did or ever will forget you mbther, dear. Fier loving daughters. ST. HELENS !A young daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tay- lor on Monday, February 16th, Con- gratulations. Quite a number from here 'attend- ed the funeral of the late Mr. Wil- liam Wilson of the sixth concession on Saturday. Deceased had an op- eration in London on Tuesday and passed away on Wednesday. He was in his seventieth year and leaves a wife and four children. ' The Women's Institute held their annual At -Home on Friday evening, February 13th.' There was a good crowd considering the weather, which was rather inclement. A good pro- gram was provided after which a social evening was spent. Lunch was served at the conclusion and all went away well satisfied Mr. Wilson Woods of the 0. A. C. Guelph, is spending a week at his home here. Miss Ethel Robertson of Lucknow is spending some time at the borne of Mrs, John Rutliorford, Mi. and Mss. Lorne Durnin spent Sunday at the hone of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George I{en• nerly, near Whitechurch. . ENGLISH AS WORLD LANGUAGE PROPOSED' English with simplified spelling is proposed as a new world language by a Swedish professor:, IIe calls the language 'Anglie." Pupils of the professor, were able to read, unite and converse fluently in Anglie after 20 lessons of 00 min- utes each, although they were pre- viously ignorant of English. ' A new world language called "Ang- lie" has been launched by R. E. Zachrisson, professor of the English language at the Upsala University. Aught is a drastic attempt to reach what the Simplified Spelling Society of England and the spelling reform associations in the United States of America have' long worked for, Pro- fessor Zachrisson, who is a specialist on early modern English, points out that Tlionias Small, Queen Eliza- beth's chancellor, already in 1560 tried to reform the English spelling and in 1580 Builokar brought out •another spelling program, Since then about 70 different systems have been 'worked out, The reason why they all failed wi'a;; that the reform- ers wanted to spell English phoneti- cally, thus causing a definite break with old English spelling traditions. Some months ago the professor started five coarses in English based on his spelling systotn, with some groups of Swedish pupils previously ignorant of English,' After 20 les sons of 90 minutes eaeh his pupils were able to read, write and converse fluently in English, although,, their vocabulary wits, of course, restricted. Representatives of the State School Board present at the final examination. expressed . 'their sur- prise and admiration and it was even found that the pupils used to the new spelling had only small difficulty in reading English spelt in the usual way. Besides; Lord Cecil, Professor Gil- bert Murray, Professor Kranp; and several other prominent men have de- clared in favor of Anglie, and affil- iated societii' will in a short time be :formed in all civilized canaries for the 'nurnose of making Anglie the dominating universal'world language.. • SUSPECTED BRtJSSE:LS ROB- ' ilER$ ON TRIAL • With their fate apparently hing- ing en evidence ne'taining to ideenti fioatione the trial of Harvey J, Ide- Neil, 24, 'and Gilford 1TeNedl, 28; brothers, charged with holding up Eliot robbing the Brussels branch of the /bulk of Nova Scotia of $5,880.04 in cash on October 29 last, opened at the spring sittings of the Supreme Court of Ontario Goderich on Tues- day. The grand jury returned true bills against • the two men when collet •opened. on Wednesday and tiler trial is proceeding before Justice McEvoy with Uriah' MCFedclen, K.C., of -Saint Ste, Marie, crown prosecutor, • The. brothers.. are being, defended by D, E. Holmes, of. Goderich, and Camp- bell Grant, .of Walketron, Clinton's New -Laid Egg And Poultry House Eggs bought according to Domin- ion Government l3gg. Regulations. Inquire for our., prices of eggs. You will always find our Prices par- allei with the city markets. Fat hens and well -finished chicles; always wanted -Prices good. Always phone our office for prices. before marketing produce,. N.' W. Trewartha Phones -Office, 214,1 Residence, 2141 CUT "FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS Foe;,All Occasions , ^.+,4-tZt.' We have now: Flowering Plants, Ciiieraria, Primula Azalea, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Narcissus, Daffodils, Tulips, Freesia, Hyacinths: All growing in our greenhouse now. Chas. V. Cooke Phhonea:66w and 66j Springer For Sale A, good Holstein cow, rising 8 years, for sale. Apply to Roy Tyn- dall. Phone 6074, Clinton central. 06-2. St. Patrick's Tea and Sale The annual St. Patrick's Day af- ternoon tea and sale, under the aus- pices of the W. A. of Wesley - Willis church will be held on Satur- day, March 14th, in the council chamber commencing at 2.30: Further particulars later. 06-1. Posts For Sale Quantity of cedar posts and also a number of telephone posts for Bale. Apply to Adam Steep, R. R. N'o. 3, Clinton. Phone 6061.12, Clin- ton central. I 06-2. Robe Lost A Saskatchewan Robe, lost be- tween Clinton post office and the Gunn, Langlois Company plant, on Sunday night. Finder kindly leave at Levis' Garage and claim reward, or communicate with James Wright, $ippon. 06 -1-p. Wanted A second-hand 250 to 400 -egg in- eupator, also a brooder, in good con- dition. l'I. J. Butler, lath eon, Code - rich township, R. R. No, 2, Clinton, Phone 604r24, Clinton central, 06-1. Seed Potatoes For Sale I have a limited quantity of heavy - yielding general crop seed potatoes, having grown this variety for five years and found them the heaviest yielding variety I have ever grown. As for quality they are unsurpassed. Price $1.25 per 00 lb. bag. I also will , be getting some calves from time to time, Holstein heifers,' Put in an order if you want sone, W. Marquis, Baso lure, Phone 038x21, Clinton central. 00-11, WHEAT ON FREE •LIST IN CHIN -1 ESE TARIFFS: OTHER DUTIES RAISED .. According to information received from Shanghai, China, there has been a general revision in the eustom duties on goods entering China. The trend in all cases has been upwards, in some cases front fifty to a hun- dred per cent. Amongst the exports from Canada which will be affected by an in- crease itt, the tariff duty are Haber- dashery, (including, knitted goods, hosiery and clothing) from 75 to 100 per cent; provisions (including hams, bacons, jams, butter, cheese and condensed milk) from 75 to 100 Per cent; motor vehicles (including trucks) from. 20 to 331-3 percent.; fish product: (including salt herring and .canned fish) front 30' to 50 per cent; fresh apples 50 per cent; wines and liquors 100 per cent; confection- ery, 80 per cent; condensed mills 2)' Per cent. Those exports which will have the advantage of a decreases) tariff are railway materials, including loco- motives, rolling stock, telegraph and telephone material, about 50 per cent; tvood pulp for papermdking, 75 per cent decrease. Wheat and wheat flour will re- main on the free list, as also does gold and silver bullion. One great. improvement made by the Government is the order 1:o do away with the tax ori goods moving from province to province in China which has been the greatest deter- rent to trade throughout the inter- ior of China. This tax is known as "likiit" and imposed a transport duty on "all goods moving in China but the Goverment is makleg serious atteinpt.'.to do away with it, for all tune; and this will have age -- assuring e'ffeht 'on trade through China as a- whole. ' INFORMATION ASKED • All persons residing in the Pro- vince of Ontario, who have lost lirirbs, from the wrist up or from the ankle up, only, and for which they do not receive compensation are uv - gently requested to get in touch witb R. it, 1vlilno, Secretary, 1823 Daven- pprt• Road, Toronto, Ontario, giving details of disability, date of; accident, and all other- necessary information. Ata effort is behig- made to prepare and present ur petition to the Gbv- ernmeni;, in the near 'future, asking for assistance for these people and the co-operation of all concernedis desired to accomplish this, Please explain briefly. • . 1 THURSDAt FE•IBRUARY 19, 193X• L a. AJ[ILi 'CLINTON 'HEAT AT r®LK THEY USED TCB' SAY THE THIRD FLOOf2 FRONT WAS ALWAYS AS ICE TFI5M WERE ' lie PAYS BEFORE, WE CAME- BUT ARP] BUT NOW.ITS' WARM AND NIC{ 'CIIALTA:ITQUA HERE ON FEB. 27-28, MARCH 2-3 (nave you en obstinate room in your home? Is there any part of your' house that insists on masquerading as an ice box? If you have, you need the Mat Folks, They have a pacifying way witlf -unruly rooms. Soon :they'll have with "•. rooms playing Indian sammer. Don't be cross with your heat- ing equipment until you've giv it the Heat' Follc's heat treat- ment. ' • , • `Call the.: 1fit A i Pot s J.. Mustard Coal Co PHONE 74. a'' ' CLINTON,, ` ONTARIO /1 g...,,:rr, C. H. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs• Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 CAPICALTHEAT1E• I GODERICH Northern Electric Sound'System NOW PLAYING -• Winnie Lightner in "The Life of the Party." Wotta laff! MON., TUES. and WED. CONSTANCE BENMETT A wee bit daring,-. a trifle • naughty, but oo-la-la, what a romance! "SIN TAKES A HOLIDAY" THUR., FRI. and SAT. RICHARD ARLEN Ace portrayer of outdoor ad- venture in an action story with a punch. "SANTA FE TRAIL" Mat•; Wed. and Sat. at 3. p.m, Coning: The Picture Beautiful -6'Song of Flame" -all color. Two shows each night at 7.30 • and .9.15. Notice For your spring carpenter work, building and repairs, write or see 'Bert Buller, Isaac street, +Clinton. • '08-4. Homemade Baking Salo A sale of homemade baking will be held in Sutter and Perdue's hardware store on Friday afternoon, Feb. 20th, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of Grace United church, Porter's Hill. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock. 00-1. Baby Chicks and hatching Eggs Try our Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Chicks, that give satisfaction and high ogg production. D. M. Lindsay, R,11, No. 3, Hedge Row Chick lerna 04-tf. Pruning I aux prepared to take on jobs of pruning- all kinds of fruits and or- namental trees and hedges. Call 301w for particulars and terms. Her- bert Castle. 04-4-p. For Sale Twenty-one acres of pasture land never -failing creek, Sauble Line, Bayfield. Terme: Cash 8200. Apply to J. R. Cameron, Bayfield. 05-2. Another Farm Sold Mr, R, N- Armstrong, `National" representative for tite County of Huron reports that continuing his New Year's sales through the Nati- onal Advertising be was able to melte a sale of ,the Fowler Estate, a farms property of 200 acres situated in TucIcersmith township. 142x, R. N. Armstrong states that he is expect- ing a large volume of sales in Huron Comity this year from the extensive foreign advertising campaign of the National Farms Agency Limited whose head office is at 302 Bay Street, Toronto. Mr, Armstrong ad- visee those wishing to dispose of their properties to get in touch with hint at once addressing their cam- nttinicatlons to National Farm Agen- cy, Wingham where the office- for Huron County is located. Advt. S 'ed Potatoes Nice even large stock $1.50 a bag Nice medium size stock $1.25 a bag 12 bags sow 1 acre. These ,prices hold ,good till Feb. 23rd any any intending buyer must get in touch with us by then. If you write tis your needs we can arrange time of delivery - to year nearest town. Ordinary eating potatoes are worth $1..25 per 'hag. So . sell them and -buy seed. . These 'potatoes are .grown front Government Certified Stock, free from disease and other breeds. Our prices are only half what Seed 7Iouses are charging fol; the same stock, and we are behind every bag, An extra investment of. 56.00 on 1 acre for this class of seed can net you a cleat profit of $50.00 to $100.00 extra money. What stocks can yea invest:'your money in, that can touch it? We lost ,the price of a good farm before we awoke to the value of good seed:'• . P.S.--•We rent our Potato Planter by the.acre to customers; also:hendle fertilizer of all kinds.. ' • Poultry, Eggs & .Cream 4M,..'• • WANTED • .,We are 'prepared to buy above ev- ery working' clay. Eggs . graded by experienced 'graders. ' ' • Cream purdhased for Bowes' Creamery, Toronto. A. E. FINCH Agent for Viking . Cream Separator. Victoria St., Clinton. Phone, 231. Implement Agent I handle Coekshutt implements •and cream" separators,' Frost and Wood Implements and carry parts and repairs for same. I am also agent for Allis -Chale mere Tractors: " Those wishing to inquire about any of the above kindly call at my, residence. JOHN V. DIEHL Queen Street, Clinton, 81-t'IS, --r McCormick -Deering Agency Having taken aver the above ag• ency for this district I will keep on hand a full stock of repairs•and parts of all McCormick -Deering macbiinee and will appreciate a share of the patronage of the farmers turounding Clinton. • Call at my shop, next door td Jones' blacksmith shop, King street. Y. J. ST+VART Clinton, Ont.. Phone 281w, • 04-t2. ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to the state of the roads I may not be able to visit the farmers personally to see their hogs and lambs hut will appreciate ]laving then call me by phone, 105 even- ings and at noon, for prices and par- ticulars. During the day can bo found around B. Levis' .office, DAVID CANTELON Clinton • 96-11, FOR Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds CALL ON . W. CLARK Phone 182 Representing - McLROD, YOUNG, WEIR Sc CO., TORONTO .You cankeep warns with, Lehigh Valley Anthracite :Coal, or havo win- ter sunshine every clay if yoti. burn the famous O.T.O. Coke. Also a good supply of Wyandotte Coke, Alberta Coal, ]Bituminous Coal, Prompt delivery from my sheds our Queen Street at anytime, A. D. McCartney Coal Dealer Queen Street Telephone 258 DEBTS COLLECTED • IT'S NICE To receive regularly, one of our monthly letters, which runs as fol- lows: "Enclosed find our statement and cheque, etc." 'Join this pleased, large company by sending us ,your slow and bald debts today. KELLY &., ' AIKEN 'Collection Specialists ,fol• Ijl ,years,. Guelph, ORANGEVILLE. Owen Sound No Collection -No Charge. • CUSTOWI SAWING Our Saw•Mill will be John Tur- ner's farm, Clinton, . also at Bayfield to de.custom sawing during the com- ing, spring. •McEW EN :OROS. 4 ,Clinton.Phone 62 1.4, C 100-tf. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed • J. 1 HUGILL Clothes ° cleaned, pressed and, 1•e. paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. I PHONE 84-616 'R!?) •oo 's '' over Ileard's Barber shop. i.._ '., ! 05.2• W'.''3': Jago. 2283-tfa