HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-04-30, Page 5°OF' INTEREST TO IV
AND WE
Tomorrow is' the opening or the
•trout -fishing season. 'Better look
'over your tackle tonight, •anil good
`_rock to the fish,
Daylight ,axing time 'has started
'in Toronto and several other. places.
From now on when vve go a -visiting
we will have to keep in mind wheth-
er we are going on daylight saving
time or ot:dinaey old-fashioned sun
'ithne. 'Tis often a great 'bother.
» a k
The London Free Press should be
`"'nore :.careful, the other : daY it re-
produced something that The Stoat -
font leeaeora-Herald ;had said and
credited it to The News -Record. We
`shall let it pass this time with just
a there mention but would repeat our
warning to, be more careful in fut
0U cess. Mr. and ' M s, Bow.ey have 'r.
Nineteen-3+ear-old Randolph Churg
chill, who recently --visiteao Toronto
and •addressed a couple of. associa-
tions, seems to have the regulation
amount of Churchill self-assurance,
Tf the Prince of Wales,who visited
Canada when he was' nineteen, had
--expressed himself with- as much as-
surance we should all have .been -
rather ashamed of hint. But the
"Churehills are- not expected to show
eaany modesty.
Abeording to a hill passed in the
House of Commons on Tuesday No=
-venajter 11th, Armistice Day, will be
• n legal holiday, --'to be known as
-"Remembrance Day," and
will no longer be as-
tsociated with Thanksgiving Day, as
has been the custom for some years.
If effect is given to this bill we
•shall have Thanksgiving Day set by
-order-in-council and . probably an
--earlier day will be euoseu. But No-
, • vember 11th, the anniversary of the
cessation oe fighting in 1918, will
' be observed as a day of renaem-
' Mance. The feeling has been grow-
'ing for some time that the day as we
observed it was neither one thing or
another. It to to be honed if the
• change' is made Remembrance Day
will be suitably observed. •
k k .
Anyone who had ,concluded.that
Winter had retreated into the fast-
essness of the far north to reeppear
no more until next fall had a rather
rude awakening when on Sunday
afternoon a real, old-fashioned blle-
`zard raged. It began innocently
-enough with rain but turning molder
•about one o'clock snow began to fall
and the wind rising the outdoors
soon put of an appearance of mid-
• winter. By Monday morning several
inehes of snow, had fallen and the
'snowplows nowpIwvs wore brought into use a=
pain. Several degrees of frost pre-
vailed and it was well that the snow
4. carne to cover up tender plants else
'they might have suffered a good
deal more.
Growth had been so rapid .for a
':few weeks previously, the only set-
' back being the mild snowfall of last
Wednesday night and Thursday, that
>'eiaitatian was fully three weeke a -
`head of ordinary seasons and had the
warm weather continued and a later
fx•est come the damage would have
been heavy. As it is the growth has
nem retarded somewhat and is Ilk-
' elv to he more normal. Moreover,
the moisture which has fallen during
the neat week has been a'God-send to
egricultnre• We had net had a reaI-
lv soaking rain since last . June 1111-
1•il Tuesday of Last week and ivhile
'the ground worked up well this
spring and the seeding went in well
sancd earlier than usual, the ga'ound
had no moisture and growth might
•cot have amounted to muck without
last week's rain and Sunday's kindly
mettle of show, which has gradually
melted into the soil, giving promise
fol' a return for the labour of the
tiller thereof,' Whatever may be
• conditions when another harvest is
reaped we all like to see an abundant
ate, which means "seed to, the sow-
„ •er and bread to the eater."
KIPPEN •
We are sorry to Mara that Mrs.
J. B. McLean has been quite poorly,
' being unable to be in her place as
• choir leader Sunday Iast. It is not
cfton that Mrs. •McLean is absent
from her post and we hope •she will
soon be in her usual health.
Mr. J. A. W3orkman has had a,
Vino up-to-date battery charger in-
stalled in his new garage and is still
more able to give good service to
the public,
Mr. Charles Cooper has secured
• the position of night watchman on
the paving job from Exeter to Cen-'
tralia. 1'3r. Cooper was watchman
when•the road' was being built from
Tiippen to Exeter fol the some con-
-tractors last year; Boas arid Brazier
evidently 'know a good man when
They see one. , We understand. that
Mr. Wns. Cooper will run the pumps
and Mr. Cliff. Watson the mixer.
All good and tried IZippen boys.
The Presbytery of Huron met in
St Andrew's United church, Kippen
on' Tuesday at 10.35. a.m. Dinner
was served by the Ladies' Aid to the
'delegates present. ,
Quite a lot of the early varieties
eif flowers were delivered here re-
cently by our Hot tieullural Society.
Kipper] is a noted "Flower Garden"
on No, 4 higheyny,'
Miss Mildred Work -Man ' is assist-
ing Mrs. "rick of Clinton for a few
we.tkS.
Thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
W. Thompson has been brightened
by the arrival of a little daughter.
Mrs. John Charohpr of Ch'se'hursi;
is a sisitor• with Mrs. ,T, Workman
and assisting in the care or Mrs..
1Vorleran's mother, Mrs. 3. Ander-
:nn, who has been confined to her
orm for several weeks, ,
Mr. Jas Bower, who has rnnduot-
d a gone^al store in our village for
nary years• has sold to Mr. Finer• -
nn Kele,' who took poseesaiun 1Yion-
Ioy. We' wish the new ewner'suc-
moved their household effects to
.Exeter and will shortly leave to re-
side there. Te. and Mrs.•, Bowey
were splendid citizens and will be
greatly missed.'
Another of' Huron's pioneers bas
passed atvaY in the .person of And-
rew Slater, Mr, Slater.• had been a
great sufferer of late and for a num-
ber of years was a complete invalid.
His death came as a relief to him.
Mr. Slater•.was born near Galt'•eigh-
ty-six years ago. He was a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Slater,
who died about forty years ago. The
funeral was held from the Bonthran
and Drysdale Funeral Patters, Hen-
sa11, cn.Saturday, April 25th. A. num-
ber of old thne neighbors attended
the funeral, -
AUBURN
Nfr, and Mrs. R, D, Munro atiencl-
ed the funeral of the late Isaac
Brown of Toronto, held in Blyth on
Monday Mrs. Munro being a niece
of the deceased.
Mrs. W. J. Thompson accompan-
ied Mr. and Mrs. Gamily Thompson
on' their return to London by Ivey of
Toronto, after spending a month
with relatives here.
rrrhe cantata put on here by the
F.P.S. of Knox United cbuieb was
given in BeIgr•ave United church on
Sunday evening -last, Despite the
very -inclement weather the church
was full and the cantata was weir
received.
Mr. Chris. Prost of Milverton
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
George Dawson. '
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Mills of
Detroit visited relatives here on Sat-
urday last week.
The sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be administered in Knox
United church on Sunday next. Pre-
paratory services will be held on
Thursday evening. Rev. J. E. Hogg,
D.D., of Clinton will give the ad-
dress
Misses 1,; ,A, and S. Blair returned
on Tuesday after spending a couple
of weeks at Bright.
Rev. Dr. alert:Miore attended the
Presbytery meeting at Kippen on
Tuesday. Delegates from the Welt,
S. to the Presbyterial at- Hensali on
Tuesday were: Mrs. Muteh, ohs.
Mortimore and Mac, Washington.
Nwemher lith to be
Day of Remembrance
• Ottawa, April 28.—Armistice' Day,
the 11th or November, henceforth
will be a legal holiday, and nl'fieiaily
referred • to as Remembrance Day,
while Thanksgiving Dayy, no longer
will fall in the sante week. if final
effect is given a hill passed tonight
in the House of Commons.
The bill, which now goes to the
Senate, -wipes out the present rota-
tion between Thanksgiving Day anti
Armistice or Remembrance Day,
Thanksgiving. Day which by statute
heretofore fell on the Monday of the
week in which .November 11 oc-
eurred, will be fixed, under this .bill,
by order -in -council es was the case
eevr ral years ago. At that time it
was the practice to hold Thanksgiv-
ing Day early in Oetcber, and if
November 11 is to be a Legal holiday,
that usage will probably be revived.'
Strong objection to making No-
vember 11 a legal holiday was taken
by Col. Reg, Geary (Conservative.
South Toronto) when the bill was
under discussion during private mem,
bens' )tour this evening, Col. Geary
pointed to the solemn two -minute
cessation er itetivity which now fea-
tut'es Armistice Day in Toronto. Tf
the day were to become a holiday, he
feared it would lose some of it's
sacredness. Toronto ex -service leen
supported this vier,; he declared.
.7. Earl Lawson, Conservative, 'West
York, stated that many ex -service
men in his riding desired Armistice
Day to be 'celebrated on the Mond
ay
nearest November 11. The first
Armistice Day, he recalled, was 011 a
Monday. He suggested that the hill
be permittee] to stand,
A. ,V„Neill and. Motnox Alberni),
who sponsored the bill, refused to
let it stand, fearing that it might go
to the -bottom, of the order paper
anti never agate lee reached this ses-
sion. Ile. challenged Mr. Lawson's
tententirin r'egarding the Monday
•'bservence, and argued to Col. Geary
tbat the bill made t,o change so far
as erecting a legal. holiday is con•.
ceroed.
Half a store of numbers spoke in�
enpert of the measure,- and it pas-
sed without division, following the
adoption of en amendment by C, H.
Oielcie (Conservative, Medallists), who
substituted the term Remembrance
Day for Armistice Day. in conform-
ity -with the wishes of the Canadian
Legion.
It is to be observed that the statute
whi^b svcnld be repealed' hie this bill
declares .that Armistice Day be a
lege! hnitday.'toronte, of course,
'+as Bever observed it al such, despite
the law, Censequently it remains a
question whether, under the proposed
1adw, Toronto's practice will.be chang-
e,
TUCICERSMITH
,Tames. Love's house was destroyed
by fire early on Sunday monism.
The building which was a large stone
enlist); was badly gutted but most of
•'lie furniture was saved. The fire is t
Supposed to have started in an nat-
lauilding in which there was is chic-
icen.broader, Mr. and Mee. Leve and
family are moving , 30±r 14Ir.' Hamil-
ton's hon in Egmonclville,
THE CLINTON-NEW
I DCO1113
CARD OF WANKS .....
�
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE , ...10e
BIRTIS
HOLLAND--.ln Clinton Public Hes-
pital, on April 24th, to Mr. and
Me•e. Norman 3, Holland, Godench
township, a daughter.--Miergaret
Ann,
THOMPSON—hi - Clinton :Public
Hospital, on April 23rd, to Dr, 3'.
G. and Mrs, Thompson, a daugh-
ter,
JOHNSTON-iAt Summerhill, on Ap-
ril 24th; to' Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Johnston, a son.
DEATHS
50e
NOTT—At the home of her 2laugh-
tee, Mrs. R. :G. Smith, Base line,
on April 29th, Emma. Lear, widow
of Thomas Nott,' formerly of Hut -
lett in her 80th year. Funeral
from the residence' of Mr. and
Mrs. Smith on Friday" afternoon,
service to commence at 2 o'clock.
SHEPPARD-At 'Sault Ste, Marie,
Mich., on April 26th, Benjamin
Slrepparcl, aged 66 years.
MTTLLOY—At Macklin, Seek., on
April 26th, Margaret Straughan,
widow' of Alex. Malloy, .aged -79
years, •
COUNTY' LIVESTOCK' IMPROVE-
• MENT ASSOCIATION
FORMED
A meeting of the livestock teen
he County was,hel,1 in the Agr'ic
ural Office, Clinton, on Saturd
fternoon, April 25th, at which
minty Livestock Improvement
oeiation was formed. ,About se
livestock men anti other inter
d parties were present and listen
o a very interesting address by
Wade, Director of the Onta Branch. Mr, Wade a
Bred a number of questions relati
different phases of the livesto
dustty and also explained the e
tions on Which the 20 per ce
onuses were paid to farmers
rchase a pure-bred bull far t
rst time.
One director was appointed fro
eh of the sixteen townships a
exe^afire body of five •ehos
em among the sixteen direetot
he folliwing 'nen constitute the ex
five:
President. Hugh 1(111, Goderich,
'triee,-Pres.: Isaac Wright, Win
nt,
See,-Treas.: Ian MacLeod, Clint.
Directors: (South Huron) — yyt
stroieher, Crediton,
(North Huron) — Oliv Brussels,
The Directors for each Townshi
as fatless-..
Ashfield, John Famish,
olborne, Hugh Hill.
'Gocler'ich: ,Herb, Cox,
Grey, Oliver Ttu'rcbull,
Hey, L. H. Rader'.
Howie's, R. J. Sanderson.
111ett Howard Armstrong,
IbleKilop, Gordon McGavin,
fords, W.' Honoh
de•c,
tan*. Clifford Keyes,
tepbon We». Oc.stroiche',
!tickers/Mai, Melvin Crich:
urnberry, Isaac Wright,
Shorne, E. J. Pp)).Pp)).ast Wawanosh„ Melvin Taylor
iVest Waavanosh, F. 0. Todd.d,
motion was passed at the meets
to the effect that any farther in
County who had purchased a
e -bred sire on .'r after January
1931, would be eligible for the
ter cent, bonus, providing sueh
nal passed offL'ia/ inspection.
farmers who would be in Title
this bonus should get in touch at
with their Township Dinner
*'rite (beteg to the Scoretary, Tan
Lend, Dept. of A,grieultut•e.,
Eon.
is honed that throueli the mea-
nt'mea-
nt'the Livestock Improvement
eiatime nine goon work may he
mpIiohed in the improvement of
tack and the Annotation will
eciate the support and co -opera -
of all 'livestock men and other
t
a
C
ty
e
W
L
w
to
in
dt
b
9u
ft
ea
an
fr
Tt
ha
Oe
Tu
are
C
Q3
11
S
.5
1U
T
'
E
A
int;
the
•ntlr
1st,
20 1
ap�a
Any
fel'
01100
m• i
of
Ids
ay
a
As='
ven-
est-
ed
R.
r o
11a -
he
ek
on -
et;
vho
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01
rid
en
8-
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11
Mae
Clio
It
inm
A sn
neem
lives
tion
interested men in the County,
SIR JOHN A. tfLACDONALD
ESTATE IS SHARED
"This he an answer to prayer,” The
speaker was a sweet -:faced, grey-
haired little woata 1 who, in her
youth had car'r'ied slippers to Sir
,Toho A. Macdonald, Canada's first
Prinz° Minister, Her en-linnet/on
carne spontaneously when she was in -
Teemed in Winnipeg that under a Te-
rento court ruling she 'was to share
in her illustrious geantlfathet•'s es-
tate of 3160,000,
In brief poignant words. she ex-
plained, her baby, (site has two
boys) Lyle 1•Tarold, aged 9, was -taken
away to - 'hospital suffering 'front
spinal meningitis, The 'doctors had
pronounced thathewould live. The
family exchequer, depleted by uneni-
pleyment in her - husband's proles, -
sin, that of civil engineer, was new
empty. Expenses were piling up,
They were at their' wit's end,
"And then you came and told us
the glad news that my dear, .kindiy
old grandfather who always called
ne 'puss', wee to be as kind in death
09 he had been' in life. 1 ani sure
hat he would have .planned it so.
S'ou bring us this news at .exactly
the right moment"
"You cannot mid -et salter Mr.
C.,ainrford added, and the anxieties
of months veiled away es he smiled,
"What this means to- es. Thetis ens
len you are a father laud have sena
your hey taken' away while yon' were
eoiyerless financially'
see that he
Mgt every core peesible" end it was
concerning the only great-gn;andchil-
bine of Sia' John A, Ma"drnnaid, (le'n-
dr^'s illustrious past Prime Minis-
ers; that Tec was speaking` -
SUMMERIILL
Mr: anti Ides, Harry Jos'3nes. 1'li•'
I•larold Jesting, Ilhiss Emily Philliris
and airs. W. ,T, *Brien motored ov-
er from. P l-rcit'end spwnt c•he week-
end with 311,. and Mrs. T. 5. Mason. t
CUT FLOWERS
''LORAL DESIGNS
For All Occasions . erre:a-&x-712.
Carnations, Sweet Peas, Tulips,
Daffodils, Narcissus and
Flowering Plants
Growing in our greenhouse now
Our g•reenlmuse is as near' a
phone.
volar
Chas. V. Cooke
New Tinsmith Shop
Having; started u Tirnsmithingr Shop
in
Londosboro T ani. prepared to do
all sorts of
Tinsmithing: Work, Specializing in
Eavetroughing, Roofing and
General Repairs.
Give me -e , chance to show you
what I tan do. ' •
li', M. PICKETT,
, Plaone. 15r18, Blyth Central.
Londesboro, 13-tf.
E. G. HOES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 13-tf.
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
SAWY`R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or 15j
4, H. BRUNSDON •
CALVES FOR SALE
I will be in Clinton at Cook's barn
with n load of
}IERDFORD CALVES
from 10 to 12 o'clock on
SATURDAY, MAY 2nd
W. COLLINS
THURSDAY APRIL 30, 1031
w ai Egg ._
Clinton's
.NeYY New -Laid dL.d d' n*' 1:1"v2A'F.,,l4RC,f..e1f
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Domin,
ion Government Egg Regulations,
Inquire for our prices of eggs.
You will always find our prices par-
allel with the city markets.
Fat, hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted—Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices
before marketing produee.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 21'j Residence, 214w.
1
CAP] TA LTHEATRE
GOODRICH
Northern Electric Sound System
Now Playing, "Tom Sawyer"
A Solid Week of Merriment
MON., TUES., WED.
CHARLES RU'GGLES'
the Xing of Comedy in the
famous rib -tickling laugh
Special
CHARLIE'S AUNT
• THURS., TRI., & SAT.
Joe Brown & Winnie Lightner
Big Mouth Joe and the lough"
wooing Winnie together again,
and wow!
Oh yes, the name of the picture
"SIT TIGHT"
Look Here! Africa Speaks
is coming
Matinees Weed. & Sat. at 3 p.m.
Two shows each night at 7.30
and 9.15.
Auto obile Queer
YOU MAY PURCHASE INSUR-
ANCE AT RATES BASED UPON
YOUR DRIVING RECORD!
ilave You Driven One to Four Years
Without an Accident?
If So You are Entitled to a Discount
from the Standard rates aceordingiy.
I will gladly give you full informa-
tion concerning this plan,
u
H. E. RORKE
Phone 253ty 13-tf.
13-1, SPECIAL SALE 6F
ELECTRIC WASHERS
Auction Sale cf Ilotlse rind House-
hold Effects
Mr. Andrew'MCGarva has instruc-
ted the undersig'ted to sell by pub-
lic auction at his residence, Ontario
street, East, Clinton on Saturday,
11Tay' and, at 1.30 sharp the following;
Dining room suite; Chintz cabinet;
droners, stands; beds; springs; ntat-
resses; carpets; stoves; wheelbar-
row, garden tools; carpenters tools;
dishes; pots; pans and numerous
other articles,
'ret•tns: Cash.
Also the premises will be offered
for sa'e. The house and lots at 3
pan. This is a wonderful site and
will be sold reasonable.
Terms: 10 per cent at time of
sale, balance in 30 clays, or arrange-
ments made. Don't miss' this chance
of a good tome,
Anrh•ew McGar•va, Pt•oprfetor, G.
11. Elliott, Auctioneer.
I'er Sale or Rent.
A six room. house on James street
in first-class condition, electric
lights, tatvn water•. Also an out
building. A horse and dray, the dray
can be used for team. Apply to Joe
Allison, Clinton, 16-tf,
For Sale
A good . brick dwelling on Himon
street, Clinton, C, B. Hale. 10-1-p,
Live Poultry Wanted
We are buying old liens and old
roosters. now. Phone no for details
as to our Co-operative Marketing
Service, Gunn -Langlois and Co.,, Lim-
ited, phone Clinton, 190 or 145. 16-1,-
GOIDERICH TOWNSHIP
Miss Betty Tebbutt, acconpanied
lay Miss Helen Beacom, has returned.
to her home in Brtacefield. the latter
assisting her aunt,. Mrs. 0. Tebbutt,
since' her.. return Froin. Clinton hospi-
tal.
Mr. Wilfrid Congram of Toronto.
motored up on Saturday and visited
:friends nn the 'Hayfield line,
air, Norman Holland wears quite,
a noticeable smile these 'days.. Con.
gratulations, Norman, quite a girl,
The members of the AY.P.A, •of
Varna, Middleton and Bayfield re-
eently entertained as • their guests
the yoiiiig people ft'ota GM'aae United
church, Porters Hill. After the usual
form of opening Rev, Mr, Paull spoke
is few words of welcome to the vials
tors and Mr. Harris president of
the Porters Hill Young Peoples' So-
eiet,$ then tools charge and a splendid
program consisting of readings, sol-
os, orchestra music and recitations
was presented by the visitors. Miss
JTarrisoe then took charge of a con-
test which was answered by musical
terms. A very social and pleasant
time was spent at the conclusion 'of
whir', 'dainty 'refreshments Were
served.
On Friday evening May 1st . -a
social evening,'. in connection •with the'.
A.V.P.A`.' will be hell at the ironic
'of Mise lig Snowden, .Stanley town-
ship,'
when all members are invited.
Per the next ten days we offer the
Snowbird Electric W(rsher at the at-
tractive price of
c'89
Easy Terms if Desired
Supply Limited. Come Early
OPEN EVENINGS
W. GLEN COOK
13-1-p.
,MOLASSINE MEAL
MARVELLOUS FOOD FOR ALL
FARM STOCK
and
LAKKO CBICI( STARTER
A Truly Balanced Feed
Sold By
H. CI-JARLESWORTH
16-2.
Automobile and Truck
INSURANCE
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
.Fort . Standard- Bates, for Mer-
it Rate' Driving. From'l to 4 years
without accident. Also lots mates for
truck insurance. Reasonable Rates
on Standard Policies,
EMMA LAV8S
Phone 1895 11-tf.
Bagpipes For Sale •
,Bagpipes in good condition. Price
very reasonable. Apply to A. A.
Vint, Wingham, Ont. 16.2-p,
13 W1ers. Wanted
We offer a. cash market maw for
all young Cockerels weighing 11-2
Lbs: each and over. Phone us for
full information, Gunn, Langlois
and Co„ Limited, Phone Clinton, 190
or 145: 16-1.
Grass Farm to Rent
Lot 26, Con, 6, Mullett, Good pas-
ture farm, will either rent or take
in cattle to pasture.Apply to George
Carbon or Mrs. James Brown, R. R,
No. 1. Phones 63715,, and 6871'22.
15-2,
R.E. and 'H. B. Manning;
Sun Life, Fire, Automobile and
Casualty Insurance, • Office Bank et
Montreal Building.' Phone 29.
14-4-p.
For Rent
• Sone rooms, also agarden and
garage, Will -be tet separately or
together. Call phone ,221, Clinton;
12-tf,
WHEN YOU BANK YOUR HEATER
YOU CAN BANK ON 05.
tWEL.L. KEEP THE FiRE'A-GOlN&
WITHOUT, A DDT OF FUSS.
CLINTON'S
When you slow clown your
heater the heat Folks again
show their worth, They keep
pace with your requirements.
Here is twelve -cylinder coal—
you. can slow down to one de-
gree an hour and never stall
your fire. !And the Heat Folks
have plenty of pick-up, too,
From a standing start they
will' out -distance any cold with
the minimum of fuel.
Call the A 'OiB
, Leastirel to.
J sit7ll
PIIO•NE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
AffAmpEemmnomm
C. . VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs - Phone 7
•
Low Rates and � Poultry, Eggs 8z Cream
Prompt Service for 1 WANTED
CAR INSURANC We are prepared to boy above ev-
jt cry working day. Eggs graded by
also i experienced graders.
.'
d have 'a e. r to n a. ,. c ,_ Creamery, Toronto.
i - Cream purchased for Bowes'
J. G. G O EN
Office Next to Ratte'tbury Hotel
Phone 52
HATCHING EGGS
From Bred -to -lay Single Comb
White Le shorns
32.50 per 100
Apply to
Frank J. Tyndall
R. R. No, 4, Ring 636r33,
12-tf.
Now is the Time
Now is the time to have your
buildings disinfected in order to de-
stroy germs,
We have the equipment to do a
good job of Spraying or Whitewash-
ing, Barns, Poultry houses or any
other' bknitting's where a job of this
kind is desired,
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
DAVID ELLIOTT
Clinton, Ont., Picone 203. 14-tr.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE AND LIFE
Reliable Companies and Prompt
Service.
RATES REASONABLE
Phones 26r6, Blyth or 6501-2, Clinton,
Apply to
BERT BRtNSDON
L nndeshoro, Ont,
1.1-4-p.
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs
Tay our Bred -to -lay Barred Rock
Chicks, that give satisfaction and
high egg production, Eggs, 83.00
per 100, Chicks, 313.00 per 100. D. al.
Lindsay, 11,R,• No. 3, Hedge Row
Chick farm. 04 -tee
Fan» For Sale Or Rent
80 acre farm, lot 22, con. 6, God-
erielt township. All grass, never-
failing spring creek, lots of shade.
116 storey briek house, good barn,
driving shed, orchard, 7 acres bash.
..Apply to R. Y, Cox, Huron street,
Clinton for particulars, 09-tf.
Eggs Far hatching
Eggs from bred -to -lay S. C. White
Leghorn, hens two and three years
old. Price 33.00 per hundred, Apply
to Roy Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, phone
607r3, Clinton. Op tr.
Wall Papering
Walt papering, painting and up-
holstering done by Evered L. 'John-
ston, phone No. 640r14, Clinton eee-
tral. I have about eight hundred
samples of Boxer's, Staunton's and
Empire, Sunwortity wall papers, rang-
ing from 7c to $1.50 -per single roll,'
also about 50 Samples of York up-
holstering:, fabrics and about 100
samples of York drapery for oven
curtains, cushions and comforters,
Beautiful window shades of plain and
fancy laces and. insertions, Duplex
and Venetian. See my catalogue and
samples, E. L. Johnston, 12-tf.
Cottage For Sale
Frame Cottage, Rattenbury street,
8 rooms, lights, water, furnace, Earne.
including garage and henhouse, large
garden, some small fruits, Centrally
located, a desirable Home. Apply on
premises to Mrs, G, M, Fargmhur,
13•tf.
Pasture Fame to Rent
Lots 38 and 39, concession 4, God.
,rich township, will be rented for
pasture, abnndaece of, grass, good
shade and plenty of spring water,
Was not rooted last season. Apply
to John Di Woods or H, Weston,,
Bayfield.
15-2.
Feed Barley
A quantity of feed `barley will be
sold at '40c per bushel, Apply to Phone 182
lo,„ W. Andrews, Clinton. Phone 33, Representing — MeLEOD. YOTINGe
• 13-tf. WEIR & CO.. TORONTO
A. E. FINCH
Agent for Viking Cream Separator,
Victoria St., Clinton, Phone, 231.
Better be Safe than
Sorry
AVOID DISEASE •
By Using Pasturized Mille and ('ream
Delivered Daily
Commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 4th
Milk; 10e, Cream, :40e
Mc ANUS DAIRY
Phone 245 13-tf.
Implement ;fent
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. DI.EIEIL
Queen Street, Clinton.
81•tf,
BABY
CHICKS
Barron Strain White Leghorn
Ontario Bred -to -lay Barred Rocks
CUSTOM HATCHING
STAMINAX and MATCH -WORD'S
CHICK FEEDS
ELMSLIA CHICK FARM, CLINTON
E. L. Mittel!, Phone 213
CHICKS
BARRED ROCI{S
APRiL AND MAY CHICKS
at 814.00 per hundred
CUSTOM HATCHINGS
33.50 per hundred
E. J. TREWARTHA
Clinton, R. R, No. 3. Phone 611-22.
09-tf..
ARE COLLECTIONS
SLOW?
You can speed them 'up by sending
your list to
KELLY & AIKEN
The Collection Specialists of
Guelph, ORANGEVILLE, Owen Sound
and remember
No Collection No Charge
Established 1890 •
You can keep warm with Lehigh
Valley Anthracite Coal, or have win-
ter sunshine every day if you Imre
the famous O.T.O. Coke.
Also a good supply of Wyandotte
Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal.
Prompt delivery from my sheds on
Queen Street at anytime.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 25A
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed, and re.
paired, Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.
W. J. Jago. 2283wtf.
FOR
Government,
Municipal
and Corporation � n Roads
CALL ON '
H. W. C rr A -.
J,I�