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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-05-07, Page 5TH'E'. CLINTON-NEWSRECORT) OF INTEREST 'TO YOU AND 111E King George V Jcelebrated the 'twenty-first an i ersary of his 'reign ':yesterday, May 6th:' He eves not crowned until a year 'later, June 1911. The world has been almost made over during that time, 'a world 'war took ,toll of ahnost every nation .and left none untouched 'and many thrones tottered; But Xing George is still safely enthroned in the 'love :and esteem of his people. Long may ' he be spared. , People who have ,'emilies to feed And who must count the cost of ev- • erything they buy are foolish' if .they • do not make a full use of eggs and 'butter' these days. Word comes from Toronto, however, that people`are ,not buying as many eggs' as when- they • le treble the price. An tv ie•douU on z olee e1 egg, so long _as it 'is fresh, is met "as 'good at 'a cent ee one at five • lents. People who are not thrifty enough to take advantage of the present low prices's are not good -managers. Butter, milk and eggs; the three most valuable foods ob, stainable, are now procurable at low-. erg prices thae for 'years. • e e 0 . Now that stuumer is almost at 'hand and •summer ,vacations are be= :,ling planned;.' those who intend to camp , should make up their minds 'very resolutely not to be amongst , the Manan fire hazards. In a report. feeently.published of causes of for - rest fires campers were named as be- 'ing the cause of seventy-seven per cent. Whatever:may- have been the "ease with the other twenty-three per cent. of fires those seventy-seven might have been avoided by reason- • 'able care. It is a very grave fault on the part of Canadians that we "are so careless in regard to fire. We •deliberately -or carelessly burn up millions of dollars worth of our "wealth annually. Another matter in which we seem to be very careless is that of acci- dents in working. • Men are injured While at work in factory, field. or 'shop; women are hurt in attending to their household •duties; children -are injured by obtaining access to tools or devices from which they 'should be protected, and time, money and health. sometimes life, is lost, often for the lack of a little care and 'foresight. At a safety convention 'recently held in -Toronto, Louis Le- 131ois, consulting safety engineer •of. New York City, said that in the past too much attention had been given to mass production in safety work and 'he made a strong plea for individ- ualizing accident prevention ep that the man who 'was likely to be hurt might be protected from barn. Care against accident is generally an in- dividual matter. Of course '.occas- ionally it is because of the careless- ness of others that an accident be- falls a workman, or it may be purely an accident, the fault of no one in so far as can be seen. but very many wf the accidents which occur could 'be prevented by reasonable care. • i N M M Mayer Cooper and the street and park committees are discussing the improvement of Clinton's Recreation park and the entrance to it. The park has been little more than a field in which . games can be play- ed up to the present, although from time to time some improvements -have been attempted upon it and a new grandstand was erected a few years ago. But further improve- ments are now being made and it is the intention to improve the street leading into it, plant some. trees and place lights and when these 'trees and those already planted a- round the park have grown a bit its • ought to be an attractive place to wend one's way to of a summer ev- -ening when contests are in progress. Another improvement which would add very greatly to the park's attractiveness would be the beauti- fication of the pond on the north 'side of the entrance. It the town I, .eould acquire control of thi§ .pend, 'dean it out and plan some adequate `mode of drainage eo that the water could be kept fresh it would make a • very pretty:addition to the park. "The pond is surrounded by lovely old ' willow trees, which could be trinnned -' ins if little Without injuring them at • all and if it were properly cleaned rap and either thrown into .the park .,sproper or a gate way opened, and some a'ustic seats placed' about, 'it 'would make a pleasant place to it of a summer afternoon or evening, "The •Hydro grounds on the south side of the entrance always look neat and attractive and if this pond were fix- ed up the entfance to the park would. be in fine shape. • If i:lte town coon - ell cannot, see their way clear to the added' •expenditure, 'and with- the tax rate Over the fifty `mark they may not, perhaps a group ref public-spirited citizens night take 'the matter .up, The Clinton Club, Women',s Institute, Band, Ma- sons and Oddfellows might be in- to put their hands to such a HULLET"i` 'tOWNSI;I'r The following is the report of ` S. 33. No, 5 for the month of April; Sr. 4th: Ahna Carter, 87,3; Glenn I airservice, 77.5; Ethel Sloggerth, A GODERICrI TOWNSHIP` . The Goderich Township Men's, Club will meet on Tuesday evening in the Sunday sehool room of Grace` United church Porter's Hill. Mr. N.' W: Trewartha or Clinton will dive A paper on "Canada." Mrs.' John Pearson of the Mill Road visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ito- bent Pearson over the week -end. The teacher and pupils of S. No. 10 observed Arbor Day last Fri- day, Cleaning. up the school and grounds, and erecting poles for bas- ketball. Kathleen Beacom had the misfortune of having, a stick of wood drop, en her left hand breaking one fingerand fracturing another.' As a fitting conclusion of the coin test whichthe AX,P.A. of Middle- ton Parish' held during. thewinter Months the whites, under the leader- ship of M'r. C. Deihl, are>enteitain- ing .the 'bines, the winning : team, which were led by Mr. IC. Taylor, in .Bayfield town !tall on Friday, May' 29th. This is for paid-up members only. and those wishing- to pay their fees before that date should get in touch with Nit•, Leslie Elliott, trees, - wets.' 1Vlenbers of the whites 'are asked to a feet' at the- rectory, . Bay- field, Friday, May 8th, to make fur- ther arrangements. 'Mrs. Norman Holland and . babe are staying a few days with the for- mers mother, Mrs. W. J. Nediger, Clinton; Mrs, A. B. Stephenson, formerly. of Clinton, now. of Hyde 'Paris, has recently undergone a critical opera- tion in -Victoria. Hospital, London, but is getting along as well as could be expected. Congratulations are in order. to Mr. Harold F. Taylpr of Blyth, bro- ther -of Mr; K. Taylor, who has Pas- sed with honours his recent exam- ination xamination at Queen's University, King- ston, Meeting of Council Council met in Holtnesville on Monday last, Mr. Arthur Evans asked that his dog be not assessed, this was left over until Court of Re- vision on May 26th. Mr. Fingland, clerk and treasurer of Hullett, sent a statement of expenditure on Boun- dary line during 1030 with cheque enclosed for their share, $29.72. :Department of Highways wrote enclosing a statement of subsidy due this Township bn 1930 expenditure of $4265.14, which wilt arrive short- ly, • A settlement of the Colclough-Hu- die-Stirling drain was received from Mr: F. Fingland, showing a balance due from the township of, $6.00 which was paid, oil conditions that all are satisfied. The A. Colelouglt and F. Hanley drain award was left over until the council have an opportunity of view- ing the situation, R. C. Muir, Chief Engineer of Pro- 5incial Highways, acknowledg=ed re- ceipt of By -Law No. 4, passed at last meeting providing for expenditure on Highway improvement during 1931. • 33y -Law No, 5, to stop,up and sell that portion of reed allowance be t4veen lots 35 and 36 north of Hol mesville and to sell to Mr. John Mul- holland, was given first reading, no- tices- to be posted up' in the vicinity etc., culling on those interested to appear at the meeting on July 6th, if any object. The clerk was instruct- ed to order 150 feet of guard rail cable for the approach to the bridge at Mr. H. Tebbett's on Cor. 14. ;Supt. pay voucher No. 5 was pre- sented and ordered paid 894.15, Council thew adjourned to meet on May 26th at 10 a.m. for Court of Revision and other business. —lt. G. Thompson, Clerk. The following is the report of S. S. No. 11, for the month of April: Sr. 4th: Lloyd Batkin, 64. Jt'. 4th: Faye Lindsay, 66; John -Lindsay, 44; !Margaret Farquhar, 40, Gr. 3M: Madeleine Tyndall, 53; Olive Pickett, 49; Edward Moves, 48. Jr. 3rd: Camiel Hendrick, 54. Sr. and: Lorne Tyndall, .62. -. Jr. 2nd: Jeanne Vodden, 79; Pearl McGee, 66; Harold Wise, 57; Willa Potter, 56; Donna Pickett, :51, Sr Pr,: Frank Potter, 83; Lula Tyndall, 68, Jr. Pr.: Glen Wise. Perfect spelling for the month: Jeanne Vodden, Number on roll, 17; average at- tendance 15. —M. E. Thompson, teacher, Following is the report of S. S. No. 9 for the month of April: Honours, 75 'uer cent; peas, 60. Sr. 4th: Eldon . Yeo, . 86; Will Grigg, '73; Reginald Miler, 60. Sr, 3rd: Donald •Hanris. 92; Violet Cole, 97; •.Muriel Miller, 85; Eugene Cole 8.4; Fern Beacom, 67. Jr: 3rd: Howard McCuIloush, 00; Elwin McCulough, 90: Bernice Grige. 78; Daphne Colclough, 24; Harold Hackett, 20. and: Donald Cololough, 60; Verna Hackett. 40. Jet: Betty Barris, excellent, Pr,: he+neth Steene, excellent, Edna McCullough. good, '• Peginne s in order of merit: Coen - 'M11/4 Mille•'. Rutli . Barrie, +Cord„n Gilbert. Bernice Grigg hail most perfects in spelling Inc month. —•I. M. Johnston, teacher. Following- is the report of S. 3.' No: 4 fon' the month of April. Thn'e marked with an asterisk were ,ab- sent thronmh ilinass: ' 4ib: Robin Thompson. 81; Tsarry Thrmuson.14i'abel Churchill, '70; !vin LobU, 67. Sr. 3rd: Jov broth. 91: 7 ^het (!sires, 77; Irene WRlliams, 73; Billie WF:lliams 64, Jr. 3rd: Mary 7'11nnmson, 83; M'arearct l ehh, 67; Ehvin Murrill, 60: Donna: Jobb. 30...sl and: !toss Merrill 87; ITarry (lakes, 60: Day Stoddart, 56; Alfred Butler, absent. Sr. 'Pee Harry j,,nbh, Bernice T,obb, Alice Stoddat-t Churchill. ,Tr, Pr.: Carol Stoddart; Jack Mer- rill. Marianne Moori11, 1 Number on roll, 23; average at -I1 tendance, 20. • —N.' E, Beard, teacher; 71:3; Clifford Adams, 713 Sr. 3rd: Lloyd Carter, 75.6; Elva Snell, 71.6; Frank Englcbrecht,, 55.3; Nelson Radford, 40. Jr. 3rd 1?.arbara Snell, 80.6; Bill Radford, 74.6; Alma fioggarth, 65; '4 euro"n Lovett, 45.3'; L=enIlard Vod- 'den, 34.3. Ur. 2nd: Jean Farquhar, 'CS;" Leon- ard Radford, 67. .1st: Vera. Iioggarth, .,lean Apple- ty. Joyce F:tirservice. Pr.: Helen Radford, Erma Mir: 'Number on roll, 20. . --al, L. Parrott, teacher. ICARD' OF THANKS. , 50it MEMORIAL VERSET ' . PER. 'LINE ...10e • - ' BIRTHS, CASTLE -1n .hayfield on, Monday, ,day, May 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. ..- Thos, Castle, a son, DEATHS 13OLM:ES—In Godorich,•on May 3'rd, Mary Ellen Elwood, wife of Dud- ley Holmes, K.G„ Judge of $inn- coo- County,. aged 00 jyears. i Don Has Been 'At Home Ali .The Tune • Story of How He Trailed His Master From Ashfield to the Soo a Myth A wonderful story of how "Dot", a thoroughbred Collie dog, just a little over a year old, trailed his master, John (Brodie, from near Dun.'•annon to the 'Soo,' which' appeared in some of the daily' papers on Thursday, has nothing to it according to authentic information from neighbors of Mr. Brodie's in Ashfield, A few weeks ago Mr. Brodie moved from the Soo to the farm belonging • to Mr. David Girvin, just two and a half miles south of Dungannon and brought the dog with him, making the trip by auto. Mr. Brodie stayed on the farm for two weeks and then returned to the Soo by train; leaving "Don" at hone with the family. According to a Soo dispatch, dated April 29th, "Don," -who was still at hone April 21st, had arrived at the Soo and got to the home where Mr. Brodie was staying. His feet were raw and sore and his toenails were worn away right to the' flesh and he had appar- ently not eaten much for some days. And ;it was supposed that this was a wonderful evidence of devotion to his master and of love for his former home in the Soo and it is a pity to dispel the illusion. But "Don" has been at home near Dungannon all the while and Mr. Brodie's boys, Ralph, aged 12, and Tom, aged 8, have been having a wonderful time with him, hitching him up anti having him draw them and all the rest of it. "Don" must have a double, that's all we can see for it. Mr. Brodie is returning to his farm on Friday anis according to the story from the Soo. is bringing "Don" with him, so the "Don" which. staved at home may have a play- fellow in the "Don" which arrived at the Soo. Goderich Star. ACME OF MANLY BEAUTY Are you' ' a perfect• man? • The specification is as follows: Height should be five feet eight inches; weight, 140 pounds; waist thirty - to thirty-one inches; hips, thirty- seven inches; length of arm, eight- een inches; leg, thirty-two inches. If these are your measurements, then you are a perfect man — according to the American clothing designers, The average Englishman is too short and too heavy to fill the bill. He is five feet seven inches and a quarter tall, and weighs 155 pounds. The Irishman cones nearer the ideal. The average height of Irishmen is five feet eight just right! and average weight 153 pounds —• only thirteen pounds too heavy.• Seots, by the way, are on an average, the tallest people in the British Isles. Their average height is five feet eight and three -quarter -inches. Ontario Forest Fires According to the annus] report of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, forest fires took a toll in the province of 711,809 acres dur- ing the season of 1930. - Of this burned -over acreage, 50.1 per cent was timber land, 9,8 pee cent cut -even land, 14.1 per cent young growth and 20 per cent. mus- keg, grass land and barrens, There were altogether 1,402 fires, Fifty -foul• per cent of then( occurred before the eixl of June and burned over 94 per emit of the total area for the whole year, . In the area burned contributory causes were; Settlers, 3.6 per cent; campers, 77.6 per cent; railways, 1.7 per cent; lightning, 8.3 per cent; log- ging miet'ations, 0.8 per Cent; smok- ers, 0.8 poi• cent; road construction, 0.1 per cent; miscellaneous, 3.2 per cent and unknown, 3.9 per cont, Tenders Wanted. Tenders will be received by the undersigned or- any member of the Council of the Township of Hullett, until Monday, May 11, 1931, at 1.30 p.m, for the furnishing, of the power necessary to operate the stone or gravel crusher for the Township of Hullett, the furnishing of all neces- sary labor eces-sary,labor to -keep the machine run- ning,tn capacity, a.nd placing the aesabed material in the bin ready for delivery; said crushed material to be made fine enough_ to go through a one inch screen 'Council to fimnish the oil for machine but not for tree - tor. Contractor to clean off all re- fuse materiel from top of pit, also to comply with the . provisions of the Compensation "Act. . Also for the, delivery of the crush- ed matei3al.at so much per yard by 11 2 ,yard track ilex mile haul. Ten- ders received jointly or separately. I:owest or any tender not necesser- ilv e :meted. The Municinal Com oil .or the Township of Elullett will meet ,in the Community Hall, Lott- desboro. on Mneday. May 11. at 1.30. nen.. when said tenders will be op- ened. John T'ingland, .Clerk of Hullett. 17-1. <$$ CUT FLOWERS �R LO'; 1'a S 'FLORAL DESIGNS For All Occasions gym„ Carnations, Sweet Peas, Tulips, Daffodils, Narcissus and - Flowering Plants Glowing in our greenhouse ,now Our greenhouse is' as nearas your phone:, Chas, V. Cooke NOTICE - The Brucefield Chopping Mill will run on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only, after May 16th, un- til fnzsiiher notice. Cornish & Dalrymple' BRUiCEP TELD, ONT. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith and other members of the family of the late Mrs. Thomas Nott wish to thank the neighbors and friendsfor their kindness during her illness, in .send- ing flowers and in outer ways and for all kindnesses shown them at the tune of her death. For Sale Bakery and Bread Route, Res- taurant, Grocery, Photo Studio, Job Printing Plant, Roosting House. Phone - evenings, Sydney Smythe, Market Lane, 'London. - Applications for Office Applications will be received up to 6 o'clock pan. - on May 29th for the position of Cemetery Superintendent of the Clinton Cemetery. Duties to commence on June lst next. Further Particulars may be obtained from the Cemetery Committee or the un- dersigned. D. L. Macpherson, - town Clerk. ' 17-3. Wanted Furnished cottage at Bayfield from July 20111 to August 16th, inclusive. Give location, rent, items of furni- ture an'd• number of rooms. A,13, care The News -Record. 17-3, Photographs Step on the gas and come to the Burgess Portrait Studio, Mitchell, when you 'want anything in Photo- graphs. We make a specialty of wedding portraits. 17-1. For Sale 3 male Collie pups, bred from good 'heelers, Also a purebred Shorthorn bull calf, 12 months old, B. Rothwell, R, R. No. 3, phone 600 r 16, Clinton. 17-2-p, Kindly Return Stretchers tiS'ill the person who borrowed my wire fcnee stretchers, please return same at once. H. D. Cameron. 17-1-p. Tenders Wanted Tenders for the open work on the Riley Municipal Drain in the Town- ship of Hullett will be received by the undersigned until Monday, May llth, 1031. The Municipal Council of the Township of Iiullett will meet in the Community Hall, Londesboro, on Monday, May llth at 1.30 parr;. Tenders to be opened at 2.30 p.m. Plans and speeifications may be seen at the office of the undersigned, or at the office of John Roger, O.L.S. Mitchell. Lowest or any tender not neecssarily accepted. John Fingland, Clerk of Iiullett. • 17-1. Court of, Appeal, Township of Hullett Notice is hereby given that the first sitting of the Court of Revision of: the Assessment Roll of the Town - shin of 'Hullett, for the year 1931, will be held in the Community Hall, Londesboro, on Thursday the 28th day of May, 1931, at the hour of 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. Any net, son intending to appeal against his or h•er assessment should file same, in writing, -with either the assessor or clerk not later than the 15th day of May 1981. John Fingland, 'Clerk of Hullett. 17-3. NOTICE The undersigned business men of Clinton agree to close their places of business on Wednesday afternoons, except when another holiday cones in the week, during May, June, July, August and September: 0, W. 11xeLennan. A. W. Groves. 7. T. McKnight & Son. W. Robinson, J. P. Sheppard and -Co. A. L. 11Mtrch. R.' H. Johnson. W. R. Counter•. Cluff's. Fred Jackson.' J. S. Barry, J. Lovett, W. ' C. Brown. .1. G. Medd. George Cooper. J. L. I•Ieard. Er Munroe. I. 12, Hovey. W. S. R. Holmes. Ii. Fitzsimons. 1Connell & Tyndall, S, G. Castle. J. A. Ford & Son. H. W. Charlesworth W. E. Perdue. Davis & Herman. M. Aiken. A. McDonald.. • Clinton's New -Lad Egg: And Poultry House Poultry Eggs bought according to Domin- ion Government Egg Regulations, Inquire for our pricea' of eggs. You will 'always; find our prices, par- allel with the city markets. Fat hens and well -finished 'chicks always wanted=--Pxiees good'. Always phone our office Inc prices before marketing produre, N. W. Trewartha Phones—Office, 214,j Residence, 214w CAPI1'A LTHEAT.IRE GODERI'CH Northern Electri2SuundSystem Pl'ayi • Now y rtg+.—•`• Joe E. Brown and . Winnie Lightner in, Sit Tight Mon., Tues. and Wed. afternoon RONALD COLEMAN ' and Kay Francis in an amazing mystery drama about :a tantalizing adventurer "RAFFLES" WED AND THTIR. • on the Capital Stage , Musical Eckhardts Swiss Bell Ringers and Enter- tainers will present a two night program of popular amusement. This popular company is too well known to need introduc- tion. This is not a picture! . FRI. and SAT. the famous humorist returns to favor with a great big bolt of comedy in "LIGHTNING" Matinees: Wied., Sat. at 3 pen, Coming: "Africa Speaks." WANTED A man to assist a sales represen- tative in'Iiutron County. Preference given to one who has experience in selling stocks, bonds, real estate, insurance, or Carni equipment, Ex- ceptional opportunity to .make mon- ey. - WRITE BETEHUNE CARE DRAWLER B, CLINTON 17-1-p. Money Makes Money $200.00 to 31000,00 will make 50 percent. and more in two to three.. years, Subject to your solicitor's investigation. WRITE BETHUNE CA1UI DRAWER B, CLINTON 17-1-p, 0 e Automob� 1 Owner YOU MAY PURCHASE INSUR- ANCE AT RATES BASED UPON YOUR DRIVING RECORD! Have You Driven One to Four Years Without an Accident? If So You are Entitled to a Discount from the Standard rates accordingly, I will gladly give you full informa- tion concerning this plan. H. E. RORKE Phone 253w 13-tf, MOLASSINE MEAL MARVELLOUS FOOD FOR ALL FARM STOCK and LAKICO CHICK ° STARTER A Truly Balanced Feed Sold By H. CHARLESWORTH 16-2. 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 J. H. BRUNSDON E. G. HONES Electrican and Plumber • A Full Line of Electric Appliances also ' Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 58w. 13-tf. New Tinsmith Shop Having started a Tinsmithing Shop in. Londesboro I am prepared to do all sorts of Tinsmithing Work, Specializing in Eavetroughiug, Roofing and General• Repairs. Give me a chance to show you what I can do. F. M. PICKETT, . Phone 25r13, Blyth Central, Londesboro. 1341. TI-I'GIR8DAY,, 14IAY 7, 1931 eresigeseeseeiteeeefe THEY` USED T0.SHUT OFF ' «SOME; OF THE ROOMS WHEN, WINTER LOOSED HIS 9 ;I BUT NOW YOU OUGHT TO HEAR. T6-IEN1 BOAST' BECAUSE EACH ROOM IS: . ., WARM A5 TOAST Did winter weather robyou of some of your rooms? Did brisk breezes play hide -and seek in your house while, you sought warmth behind closed`' doors? Cold weather has a ha- bit of saying, 'Here 'I come,'; ready or not," And you can al- ways be ready if you have the Heat Folks on your aide. Think hack nowl If you were "it" and winter kept you moving from room to room, you .can turn the tables next year by making• your ]some the Heat Folk'e base. Calil the vat p'I t • � 1 Co, a r� di:7mn PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIOmossmoemokenta C. H. VENNEFt, 'Electrician, Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs . Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs Phone 7 Low Rates and Prompt ,•twice ftrPoultry, Eggs & Cream CAR INSURANCE also 10 YEAR COUPON GOLD BOI' DS J. G. CHOWEN Office Next to Rattenbury Hotel Phone -52 HATCHING' EGGS From Bred -to -lay Single Comb • White Leghorns 32.50 per 100 Apply to Frank J. Tyndall R. R. No. d, Ring 6361+33. l 2-tf. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE AND LIFE Reliable Companies and Prompt Service RATES REASONABLE Phones 20r6, Blyth or 6591.2, Clinton. Apply to BERT BRUNSDON Londesboro, Ont. 14-'4-p• Eggs For Hatching Eggs from bred -to -lay S. C. 'White Leghorns, hens two and three yea's old. Price 33.00 per hundred. Apply to Roy Tyndall, R, R. No. 3, phone 607r3, Clinton. 09 if. Wall Papering Wall papering, painting and up- holstering done by Evered L. John- ston, phone No. 640r14, Clinton cen- tral. I !nave about eight hundred samples of Boxer's, Staunton's and Empire, Sunwnrthy wall papers, rang- ing from Te to 31.50 per single roll, also about 50 samples of York up- holstering fabrics and about 100 samples of York drapery for over - 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, 1-ar•n, including garage and henhouse, largo garden, some small fruits. Centrally located, a desirable home. Apply on premises to Mrs, G. Nl, Farquhar. 13-tf. Feed Barley A. quantity of feed barley will be sold at 40c per bushel. Apply to F. W. Andrews, Clinton. Phone 33, 13-tf, R. E. and H. B. Manning Sun Life, Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance. Office Bank of Montreal Building. Phone 29. 14-4-p. For Sale or Rent A six room house on James street in first-class condition, electric lights, town water, Also an out building. A horse and dray, the dray can be used for team. Apply to .The Allison, Clinton. 1642. For Rent • Some rooms, also a garden and garage. Will be let separately or together. Call phone"291, Clinton. . 12-tf. Bagpipes For Sale Bagpipes' in good condition. .Price ver=y reasonable. Apply to A. A. Vint, .Wingbam, Ont, 16-2-p. Automobile and Truck INSURANCE SPECIAL DISCOUNT From Standard Rates, for "Mer- it Rate Driving. From 1 to 4 years without accident. Also low ratee for truck insurance. Reasonable Rates on Standard Policies. EIVIEVIA LAVIS Phone 1.89j 11- f. WANTED - We ar03 prepared to buy above ev- ery working day. Eggs graded by experienced graders. Cream purdhased for Bowes, Creamery, Toronto. A. E. FINCH Agent for Viking Cream Separator. Victoria St., Clinton. Phone, 231, Better be Safe than Sorry AVOID DISEASE By Using Pasturized Milk and Cream Delivered Daily . Commencing on MONDAY; MAY 4th Milk, Ole, Cream, 40c MCMANUS ' DAIRY Phone 235 16-1f, Implement Agent I handle Cockshutt . implements and cream separator's, Frost and Wood Implements and carry parts and repairs for same. I am also agent for Allis-Chal. niers Tractors. Those wishing to inquire about any of the above kindly call at my residence, JOHN V. DIEHL ``••i Queen Street, Clinton. 81 -ti, BABY CHICKS Barron Strain White Leghor'na Ontario Bred -to -fay Barred Rocks CUSTOM HATCHING STAMINAX and BLATCHFORD'S CHICK FEEDS BLMSLIA CHICK FARM, CLINTON E. L. Mittel!, Phone 213 BABY CHICKS MARRED ROCKS APRIL AND MAY CHICKS at 311.00 per hundred CUSTOM IIATCHINGS 33,50 per hundred I. 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 burn the famous 0.T.0. Coke. Also a good supply of Wyandotte Coke, Alberta Coal, Bituminous Coal. Prompt delivery from any sheds on Queen Street at anytime, A. D. McCartney Coal. Dealer Queen Street Telephone 2519 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. FOR Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds CALL ON H. W. CLARK Phone 182 Representing — McLEOD. YOUNG, WEIR & Co.. TORONTO