The Clinton News Record, 1928-04-12, Page 5TII 7R LRA
A;
say„
efst
:day }was ax
tat t0artoa',TSiinc�ay
it spill::
d
It Is 'lieaxly the ':middle of April;
Tima.tQ be thiinkin6 of dist garden
plot ca the sowing of that field that
face the sum,' ' .
The e,Kpercenee with bad :;cads this
,p.0pshs:nialces at apparent that notli
;ii but. paving will stand• Iup undek
';".00.,traffic•"of, the day Ne :clay or;
gravel road"'qan bear .tlie, traffic ,of
cars and txueks ',.during the spi•iiig
liriepk tlki ,=when, the frost is; coming,.
, *
An anialgemation of the two Shel-
"hourne',newspapers 'has' taken place',-
'" `fhe Free , Press, • established; in 1876,
rind tho, Economist, established in
`1883,,hav5 come' into the possession
vf,Mz_ T. F. E Clavicle, former owner
of the Economist, whe will bei editor 1
ncl publisher of one weekly paper.
"-lie Free` Press and Economist. I
t
'will be ax on oIifca2:
a
-The Mitchell ,Advocate. ' .completed.
its sixty-eighth year with its last
issue, having been; established in Ap=
"iii' 1860.; The remarkable .thing a:
'"bout this is that thepaper has been,
inpossession of the same family dur
'ing all that time. The present pub
-fisher and editor; Mr. H, D. Davis
is 'a son of one of the original foun-
ders, who died afterfifty'six years
connection, 1%arty congratulations
are extended, accompanied by 'h wish
that The ;Advocate • may round out the
ohne hundred years,' With the , genial
H; D..in ,charge as, Tong a portion of
;that 'period as 'Call :reasonablyhe.ex
peeted.
Londesboro
Mfr. George McCall, who has. been
'very sick for over a. week, isl- recov-
ering, we are pleased. to say.
The Easter services in the United
-church in the 'morning were very
well attended, considering, the wee -
they. In the evening; there was quite.
a large -crowd out to enjoy the lan-
tern,picturea and the cantatta given
`by the choir, .which, were splendid'
-end much appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tanblyn and
clii1 lren of town motored up •Thurs-
day to spend Easter with the former's
mother, Mrs. J. Tmnblyn.; They
found the,roads. almost • impassible
part way btween Seaforth and Clin-
ton and had to be drawn out three
times. They left for home Monday
-and arrived in Toronto in good time
Miss M. Moon and Miss Laura
Snell, who are attending' normal at
Stratford, are spending Easter boli-.
%days at their homes.
Mr,. H. Snell returned to Toronto
this week after visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Snell..,.:
Mr. Jack Radford has sold his gar -
,age and house to Mr. Leslie Ball.
Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Pipe of Goderich
-spent Sunday with relatives 'in the
community.
Miss Bessie Crawford spent the
,;eek -end with friends in Fullerton.
Mrs., W. Jones is visiting, her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ono. Fingland.
Mrs. F. Johnston and Miss Helen
are spending this week with friends
in London.
Miss Marjorie Lyon has returned
to resume her duties in the Sick
•Children's hospital, Toronto.
bliss Gundy ` of London returned
-Tuesday after spending the. Easter-
tide with friends in the community.
Mr. T. Tamblyn of the 18th son-
--cession spent- several days with
friends in Toronto -Inst. week. •
Xi!. and Mrs. Thompson of near
'Stretford have returned after a few
clays pleasant visit with friends.
'the community.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Fairservice motor-
ed over'to Goderich on Saturday:
AN 'APItIICIATION OF TAMES'
CAMPBELL OF LONDESBORO
Janes Campbell, of Londesboro;
`one of the oldest and most highly re-
.spected citizens of Hullett township;
,passed away at his home in Londes-'
bore, on March 24th last, at the a'd
waned age of 92 years, and 10 months,
He had always- enjoyed 'the best of
.health until about seven weeks before
his demise when he expeiiericed
week', spell,: and he : gradually became
weaker until the end came. He was
horn on May 10, 1835 in,Caithness_.
• shire Scotland,'received his -.education
is the public school of the dayand in
college in Glasgow. ,'As 'a young man
of 22 he came to Canada, locating for
a short .time in Toronto, and taught
the Public: school in'Chinguacousy for.
one year. He then entered into busi-
ness and kept the, general store and
Post Office in Cheltenham for 9
years. Wihile living- there he was
married. to Miss Victoria Hagyard,
and Frank and Mary Jane were born
-There. He carne to Hallett in 1867
purchasing, the general store of Geo,
'Wright, which lie carried on for about
two. years. 7n 1869 his sen William
was born, anis in a, few.weeks he lost
both his wife and daughter by death,
In 1868 he ;exchanged -.the general
store ,for. the farm adjoining, the vil-
lege of Londesboro,' where he spent
remainder of his life. In 1871 he
Harried Miss Jane Peters. of 'Eram
osa; who died in January 1898: in 1899
bemabried Miss Catherine. Reid whc
survives him:" In January 1899 he
wrls appointed Clerk and Treasurer.
of.t Inllett township which position he
Filled very acceptably, for 27 years
It .'Was' during this official capacity
that 'he endeared himself to the pec,
pie ;of. the community 'for • by his
frii'nilly. counsel:. and :advice > he in-
fluenced fluel9ced to' a great extent the life of
thecommunitV He was a staunch
supporter of the Presbyterian church
in :Liinddsboror m feet •he,-and.a Mr
Dickson-, Etre, the •prune•'; overs 'in
w.
gge$tin •64rt6neh
ften ostablis ed =LePondRheast orr
eo •
n..
omen:=-
e9iey 1ffllougli of Detroit
spent }Me bol:day; wcth xelatxires here
s, �Martlantl,Allen spent the Boli
y m.1?lnrt,'14liclx =,t
Mess. C „J, Ialhs ,and Wilmer
albs 'ot. Clutch; celled; et the home
of Mi:., 0 Dialaxratt on Friday last,,;.?
011 Seiturday,.Aprit 7th, at l.n.in
a very giiiet blit :pretty weddingwas
solei mized by =the Rey. W, Goodwill
at theand Mrs- George
Yungblt tt, ,East] t Tbwanosji when
their youngest dangllter .Marguerite„
•Wasunited in marriage to Cltr,enec
Walda old; '•The young,couple left, by
train'on.'a alare1eneymoon in London
slid upon' their return will reside on
the groorns',farm; near'Biyth.
The Inst,of a nimbi of:dances, put
on, in aid of hydi o, ,was • held in•tlic
hall on Wednesday of ,last° week: • A
good tuiie.was enjoyed by all and the
'manegenient wishes. =to thank 'the
'puialie'for their petro»ege.`
o err. M' dd is .atM"`resen con-.
n. t
fined to his house owing%'to,a bad at-'
tache of asthnna. His friends hope to
see hem rout befgr+e long.
A number• of=friends and neighbors
galled at the home of Miss Margheritc
Yungblutt. on`Friday evening last and
presented icer witb a Coleman lamp
and silverware.
Mr. Ralph,' Miller,; teller in the
Standard Bank, spent the week -end
at' his home in Port Perry: -
Mrs' B. C. Weir' and Miss Josephine
and Master Jack spent the week -end
'with friends in Strathroy.
MIs: Jas. Johnston ands Miss -Nina'
Johnston were •in London on Satur-
day, of last week.
Mr. andMrs.-A. M. Rice and son-
Garthspent the holiday in St. Cath=
erines.
Mr. L.= Walker, of Timmins spent
the week -end at. the home ' of Mr,
Robert Taylor, .East INewanosh.
Miss C. Welsh is holidaying in Lon-
don this week -
Miss Ellen and Laura Philips and
Mr? Thomas Johnston . motored to
Stratford last Friday afternoon.
A play entitled "The Winning of
Joy,' will be put .on in the Forester's
hall on Friday night, under the aus-
pices of the 'Anglican church.
,The students attending the G. C. I.
are -home this' week: Misses Laura
Philips, Anna Dobie, Gladys Taylor,
Mildred Scott and Kelnter • Dawson-
and Clayton Robertson.
-Misses =Annie McLeod and Ellie
Jones, who have been working in Tor-
onto, are home for, the Easter holi-
days.
Mr.,'Wm. Strausser of Sebringville
motoed here last week and spent a
few days with his brother-in-law, R.
D, Munro.
Mr. Stephen. "Medd of Woodstock
spent the holiday at his Borne here.
Mr. O. ` E. Erratt was in Toronto
for a clay or two this week..
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sturdy attended
the funeral of Mrs. Hibbs in Clinton
on Friday of last week.
Mr, --arid Mrs. Frank Raithby motor.;
ed to Wingham on Saturday last week
Goderich Township
Miss'Vera Itucic' of London ``has
been visiting, her' sister, Mrs. W. W.
Wise. '
Mr, Harold Whitmore of Hamilton,
visited at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore of this
township. _ •
What might,have been a very: ser-
ious accident happened at the home
of bir.' Arthur"' Sturdy,, on the High-
way •ori 'Monday evenmg, when a
Rayo lamp, which had been left too
high, flared up, igniting a gasoline
hanging lamp which hung near it,
when apparently both exploded. In
the roost at the time were Mr. Stur-
dy's three sisters, Mrs. Capt. John-
ston, or Baltimore, who. had come to
spend the Easter vacation with her
family,. Mrs Findlay,'-.'14Liss Sturdy
and Mrs: `Findlayrs little son. Cur-
tains and''.hangings in the roots were
burned . but 'the fire was soon
extinguished and -without injury to
anyone except Mrs. , Johnston, who
was somewhat burned about the
hands and arms, some -of thekerosenc
from the lamp having splashed over
her. She was taken into Clinton Hos-
pital for treatment, but we aro glad
to report that her injuries are not
serious, although painful. It was
most fortunate that no one was more
serialsly injured' and that the house
was not burned.
The community was shocked on.
Sunday.. to; learn of the death of Mr,
George A. Cooper, an old and res-
pected resident of the township. bir,
Cooper had been in• failing health for
some years and on Saturday even-
ing, while'inembers of his family were
attending to "the ; evening chores - a-
bout the' bars:, with Which .it' pleased.
him to `think he was 'assisting,' ho
wandered ;out' -of, sight and hearing
and, after`; the neighborhood' had been
aroused and a:thorough search made,
he was found ;in: the field of an ad-
joining farm but life had fled.
Mr. Cooper was a man- of fine
character; was a good neighbor and
a man 'who had the respee "of the
community. The manner of his death
is greatly regretted and much
sym-
pathY is felt for his family.
Mr. Cooper was born on the farm'
on -which he had spent his life. In
his younger days he took an active
part in public affairs, having ,beer: e
memberof• the township council for
"several terms, and also took en act
ive part,in dhurch work, being a mem-
ber -of :the Sharon, United,,"forterly
.Methodist church, •
:and. a : -worker in'
the temneranc•c'cause. lie was alsoa
member of, the Orange Order. In
politics he was -a 'Conservative.
Mr. wife
his by
Cooper' -is- survived vi
1, e
who as formerly Miss., Sarah Chur-
chill, and 'a family of five sons, T. J.
of Killarney, Man„ John of "Brandon;
Man Dr; Bert of Toronto;' Earl of
Clinton .aiid .Charlie .at -home, 'end
three 'daughters,' Mrs, ' Iia gart
g,. y,.
Rapid City, 'Mang;,` Mrs. ''Kirchner,
Ardath, Sask.; and blies. Bond; Gild-;
erich township. fT'wo sisters also sir'::
hive Mrs Brown of Rt
Pl y and Mr
s.
Young of Goderich
The
farnil Y friens e ealuricto;o:,
ace
on tho
Aft.'
con, tho::;4etvtees llemg' coriiSihitod a,
the ltev."'I' dV, iljaatrick, assisted by
the Rev. 1?. H. Pauli, The, funeral
2th,,7928:,
rt tis ;conducted:. under: the .direetietif ,p1
the:Q ui OrSloa, the', lialibearors,be.
big, fsllow rneiltib rs of .:Clinton' edge
No `ILO jvvTgsSis C 'Lobb' Craoxge.
ClntelQ9a C J: Wallis: A D Mc.,C.ut
neyfA O intelou land W l7 Ilell'yan
Dr, and Nlrs' Coolioi of Toronto,
Mia.''Ila'Ovin, Ripley, 1YI!xs.Yocuag; and
Mxs. aCaditlh rf'Goderich wero
zuongst the relatives:from a alistanca
who"attended: the funeral, whieh:vvu
also .attended by a laige' n0mbe1: _of
friends and,neighbors.
Vexy ininy lovely floraltributos.
Were' Sent, amongst, then a •hand_some.
wreath'by the Orairgenen.
FOIIDWICH: The tine Bain.
Garnet King, of tho 12th concession
of'Howick,township, was completelS
destroyed by .fire `Good Friday 'even-
ing, airing with -eleven pigs a thresh-
ing machine,. and about 100 hens. Mr.
Icingmanaged: to get the rest of the
stock'otit. Theloss is: partly covered
by insurance.
DUN'GANNON. Mrs, Robert Dav-
idson and Jacob Reed -left this week
for Toronto where they will be del-
egates, at the Ontario Educational As-
sociation conventionwhich meets Ap-
nil-10.18. „ Mr, Reed was accompanied
Mrs. Reed, who will visit `relatives
in• the city. Mrs. Davidson expects
to be a guest with relatives at Elora
following the convention, and the next
week .willloin the Liberal Women of
Western Ontario at Toronto in a
trip to , Ottawa, where a convention
isto be held, representatives being
expected from all overthe..Domin-
ion of Canada. •
HENSALL: The Hensalh spring
show under the auspices of ' the
South Huron Agricultural Society,
held here Tuesday afternoon, was an
outstanding' success. The fine wea-
ther prevailing and the fact that the
roads in this vicinity are in better
shapethan in most districts this
spring resulted in a splendid lot of,
entries of both horses and cattle as
well, as one . of the largest atter-
dances of 'spectat »'s in the history of
the'show '. 'William. Consitt, presi-
dent of the society, and, his "directors
were' -more than delighted at the suc-
-cess ' of the fair. The judges were:
Horses, W. R. Cruickshank, of Wing -
ham, and H. Darroh, of London, and
cattle, W. C. Charters, of the Town-
ship of Tuckersiriith,
Marriages
WALDRON — YUNGBLiiTT - In
East Wawanosh, on April 7th, by
the Bev. W. Goodwill; Marguerite,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Yungblutt, to Clarence Waldron.
Births
HORSLEY—In-Pontine, Mich., on Ap-
ril lot, to Mr. and Mrs. George
-Horsley, a daughter -Mary Luella.
DREW:-BROOK—On Friday, April 6,
at the Private Patients' Pavilion,
General hospital, Toronto, to Mr,
and Mrs. T. G. Drew -Brook, a son,
—Geoffrey Clark;
Deaths
HIBBS---In Clinton, on April 4th,
Mary Elizabeth .Plummer, wife of
Mr. H. J. Hibbs, aged 70 years.
COOPER In Goderich township, on
April 8th, --George A. Cooper, aged
84 years and 2 days,
CRAWFORD—In Hullett township,
on April 10th; Susan Johnston,
widow of the late Robert Crawford,
aged 91 years and 9 months.,
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. 'G. A. Cooper and fancily wish
to express their wartiest appreciation
of the help, the kindness and the sym-
pathy shown them by their friends and
neighbors during their recent severe
bereavement.
Seed Oats for Sale •
Quantity of Gold Drop Oats, clean
and suitable for seed: Apply to C.'
E. Wise; R. R. No. 3, Clinton, Phone
605x24, Clinton central. '57-1.
Wanted
A lady boarder, comfortable horse,
modern conveniences. Inquire at
The News -Record Office. 57-2
Seed Oats for Sale
, A quantity of good, clean oats
suitable- for -seed, 80c per bus. Apply
to Fred McCool, Londesboro. Phone
28-14, Blyth central, - 57-1,
" Wanted
A Caretaker for the Collegiate In-
stitute at a salary of $750 per annuin.
Particulars regarding the work to he
done may be obtained from IL B.
Chant. ,, 57-2,
Barn for Sale
France barn, 36x541 in good condit-
ion, Also a quantity of hemlock, 8 to
16 feet, can be sawed 'to order. 'El-
mer Webster, Varna. Phone 6220_3,
Clinton central,
For Sale
A quantity of hay, barley and 40
white Leghorn hens. Apply. to G. L,
Falconer. Phone 619x14;; Clinton cen-
tral 57-2-p.,
n
Melt, Il'omen, Children
)ly,' thousands',.use lyIrs.. Sybilla'
Spahrs'°;Tonsilitis`for'Head Golds, Cat-
arrh, -: Bronchial Asthma Bronchitis
Gough, Croup, Quinsy,'Sore Throat
g
and-Tonsil troubles, Try',:it, `its guar-,
antesd, ;;Clinton druggists, `. 57-2.
Dggs;for Hatching
White' Wyandotte,• well.
,bred •-good' layin'g;• strain,
50p pel'sstting•r of 13. .Tohn; Jervis.
R. R.. -o. 5 .Clinton,
N Phone 6077.12.
Clinton: central', ,' 57-4-p
Dogs, for Hatclifng
P11818 lay,,,. Barred:. Reck
hens mat" 1. tv'Lli Or .C. ;edcke el 4e
• ez 7, ,
per egg`'- or ,^3:50.' ser hund>•ed, ,James
,, l
D. Johnston, R:+ 1Z, No 4;Clinton.•
1Slione.dS6r12 (31)ntan eeirtxal:
rot ,Sale,'
r''
;,A f,,. arta. Ira: it,: 20;538;;„;' ahs :: bath
robin et;iuptneiit. ` Apply to A. J: Hol-
loway, Whitehead street, Clinton.
fif the bad condition of the r oads
I ;will still.'coino�to,:_Clnuton,,by train;
iloi $he.rest fpill and inyP st{idio
hours will -lie lroni•.12 a m ,'to; 2 '
even y. Tuesday,,
PLEASE GOMIS IN *1'IIOSE HOURS
r
. d� .
` iltt gess ®itis:$ Sbtedios
11IITC1IELL'AND CLINTON "
P:
T. D: Member
-CtitFlowers ' .Funeral Designs
Sent anywhere on Sborte`st Notice
Prompt attention to out-of-towh orders
Coolt;e
Two•hones'-6G}v And ;66r
Re -opening-
Cheese and
Butter actOry
•
The Holmesville ' Co -Operative.
Cheese and Butter Company, wilt re-
open their factor -y on
MONDAY_ APRiL- 9th
of the : manufacture - of both but-
ter <: and" Cheese..' Highest ..market
price paid for milk and cream. : Cheq-
ues issued weekly. Your patronage
solicited 55-2.
Oats-
A car of m„Wstern- Oats corning..
Goose' Wheat
We have a quantity of Goose Whea
for seed.
Also Seed Barley,
Seeds --
A` full line of Grass Seeds.
H. W. Charlesworth.
EGG POOL
Truck will call twice a week at
our store, Iluron street. ' Patrons
were well satisfied last year with
results, Give it a trial this year.
E. E. b1ITTELL
I•Iuron Street, Clinton
56-2
i-4
WARNING
Re Corn Borer Act
All corn stubble must be plowed
under and kept under.
If it is dragged up, it -must be eith-
er burned or plowed under.
Do not use a toothed cultivator
after plowing.
Clean up your' barn yard. '
All clean-up work must be done
before the 20th of May.
56-3
OSWALD GINN,ItInspector.,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dealer for the
Pontiac Six Cars
Showrooms at Elliott's Garage
Cars Serviced There
W. N. COUNTER.
-CLINTON, ONTARIO
Nouse For Sale.
A very desirable 7 room louse in
splendid location, corner of, Ontario
and East streets. • Large cellar and
modern conveniences. Garden with
fruit .trees and shrubs. Apply to
Mrs. W. Shipley, . '56-2-p.
Firemen's Dance
The annual card party and dance
of the Clinton Fire Company will• be
town hall on Tuesday,
given in the S y,
April 27th, at 8 30 56-4.
' Auction Sale '
"-0f. household effects, at the home
of the late J. W. Elliott Victoria St.,
Clinton,- on Saturday,' April 14th at
1.80 -sharp, consisting of the f ollow-
int:
Parlor suite; 8 bedroom suites; 2
large leather -chairs; several rocking
chairs; kitchen cabinet; ''tabled, -chairs;
curtains; several rugs; grahiteware;
dishes pots;ans'and•numereus„oth-
er articles. Terms: Chan G: -M, and
J. M. Elliott, Administrators, Geo. H.
Elliott, Auctioneer. 57-1
Private' Sale •
Of household eff ct , consisting of
buffet; extension table' ,and• dining
room.. chairs; table linen° brass: bed;
Ostei,'more', Mattress.z and • springs;
white enamel bell; Simmons mattress,
andsprings;''bed in • c tains and-
s d e,, ux
curtain rods; :dcesser-and Stand; 2
sn l' c are; small a 1; i s
upbo ds t U e.;,d.she.
aiid' kitchen °utensils uoraex Per=
recti n coststove,,i
ngood: cbddit `
jou with new•e'ven, furl tCette heater
ti atl'y clew; • washing.machine ,;;SeaL,
ers,r fernery and otherReticles too
nnit1er s to;,niention' Can!, be seen
9n , ,. .
all*"trine 'it}in tl' i t
w e o ,two weeks:.
r ix , k
w s~
at the residence of Mrs. Govier, Priti-
cess:.street, east. 67.2,,:,
Brntgsyai10. poultry and eggs bore
and ,inalee' rnore.,l rofrt -for'•'yoursel`.ls
Nlltrket; prices 'Epi heavy liens' are.
hath 'tale advantage. of thein now;
Clinton's- Leading Ego Grading .
C IlIto P'
O �
y fotise
. ''I'll.'
Phones-Offtee '2.14j Residence. 214 -ti
• .,hie
nd, Custom Hatching';
S. C'.W. Leghorn chicks 15c
Barred Rock chicks 17c
CUSTOM HATCHING
4cts, per egg for 150 egg tray or mot
A limited number of Incubators
for sale.
INGLENOOK POULTRY' YARDS
E. J..TREWARTHA
HOLMESVILLE
Phone 611x22, Clinton Central. .54-tf,
Spring Muskrat
Skins
Wanted
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
OTHER FURS S -TILL BRINGING
HIGHEST PRICES
H. A. HOVEY
Eggs For Hatching
Eggs from bred -to -lay S. C. White
Leghorns, mostly ,all 2-yeax-old•
and 3 -year-old hens, good,
large type culled and blood
tested, Price $5.00 per 100, 750 per
setting of 13.
ROY TYNDALL
R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 607r3,
Clinton central. 54-tf,
House For Sale
Large red brick house, corner Or.
ange and Wellington streets, 8 rooms,
all modern conveniences. Possession
when desired. Also a barn an '/a acre
lot on Wellington street. Apply to
Mrs. W. Jenkins. - 06-tf-6p
Hatching Eggs for Sale
Silver grey Dorkings, $1.00, per
setting of 13,'$7.00 per 100 eggs: Ap-
ply to Mrs. Edward Glen, Sr. R. R.
No. 5r Phone 620r15, Clinton cen-
tral. 56-2-p.
Paper Collection .
The Home and School Club will
stake their annual collection of old
papers, magazines, -etc., the first.
week in May, 56-4.
Eggs and Cedar Posts for Sale
Hatching eggs from Barred Rock
hens, pure bred -to -lay strain. Sc per
egg. Also some cedar post's. Apply
to Brown Stewart, R. R, No. 2, Bay-
field. Phone 606r5, Clinton central.
--. 56-3-p.
Seed Oats and Barley
A. quantity of improved Banner
oats and No. 21 O.A.C. barley for
sale. $1.00 per bushel. T. R. Jen-
kins, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone
610r23, Clinton central. 56-2-p,
Clover Seed for Sale
A quantity of No. 1 Government
tested red clover seed. Can see sam-
ple at Andrews' chopping chill, Clin-
ton. J. Butler, R. It, No. 2, Phone
604r23, Clinton central, 56-2-p.
Seed For Sale
A quantity of timothy seed and
yellow blossom sweet clover seed for.
sale, Apply to J. 7, Biggins, H.' R.
No. 5, phone 6,19r13, Clinton central.
• 56.2.
Fine Sturdy 'Chicks.
Ou March 20th, we shipped Mr. W.
Goodh0w, Halifax, N. S., 50 chicks.
These chicks were 24 hours old -when
Shipped, and were 52 hours on the
tvay. We.hail since received a let-
ter from_ xr. Goodhew stating that
they were fine sturdy chicks, all
live, and giving us an order for 50
more.. We are booking orders for
May now, - order early net to be
disappointed. James M. Scott, Sum
nn iv
Crest Farm, Seaforth, Ont.
For Sale
The residence, property of the late
James Walkinshaw, comprising lots
603,604 and 606, Maple street, Clin-
ton, The house" is a substantial,
bride building, containing 10 rooms,
living room, dining room, ' pantry,
two kitchens, 4 bed rooms ,and bath
room, with furnace, .electric lighting,,
town Water and cistern. There are
also a stable and other out -buildings,
Further particulars' and terms of sale'
;nay be had 'frau Mrs. Walkinshaw,
56 -ti
Agetl' with auto for the dW
atkiis
line, for: _townships'".of Hnllett; Mc'
Iillop,. part .Rif Colborne and Godeir
deli .township: Apply to William An-
drew; Daethi 56-2
Horses fox'Sale
A •nmber g
ood Y oun
',fillies'and
`geld is from1200'to16Ib...rn;
est x i
aro isle d` Ilu• n
w a. n o Rove e
> , � , w st
Phont? 6i513t15, Clinton Central,•, ' `-
TEL1lPi7ONE 53'`,
Sole agents for the, LTSSEL LINE 'in-
chiding; $tone Boats; .Land ,R.Rllers, 'Han-
, Mulcher✓Packers, Tractor Harrows,.'
etc..:' = Also,`the " McCortnielt-DeeringLine
complete: --Repairs for all " nukes of Iin
pTeincnts, Plow, Points, 'Fencing, etc-
' See
tc,
`See our'`bTn. 121 Walking
Plow Slanging Coulter at -a
special price for Cash,. -A. Mas-
sey-Harris
as-sey Harris 6 foot litower in
first class= '` condition„ also., at .•a
special price for CASH only.
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, -Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs.
Jort,elimmlEms,
EverybodyDoing-It Is
PLAYING SAFE
We,;.can give you any line- of in-
surance you need, op
YOUR LIFE, YOUR INCOME,
YOUR PROPERTY
We Special-
ize at this season in Automobile in-
surance and will be pleased to quote
you rates and coverings, The ntot-
bring season is right on. Do- it now.
My agefiey now comprises twenty of
the strongest Canadian, British and
American Companies.
H. E. Rorke
Phone 253w.
iarnt For Sale -
100 acres, good soil, good buildings;
fine sugar bush; 4' miles from Clin-
ton. Will sell on easy terms. A. E.
Matheson, Seaforth P. 0. Phone
614-33, Clinton central. 38-tf
Baby Chicks and Hatching, Eggs
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock baby
chicks, from free range. Breeders
selected for 'high egg -production -,-
$15.00 per 100. Eggs $4.00 per 100.
D. 147. Lindsay, -ledge Row Chick
Farm, R. R. No. 3, Clinton, phone
610r14, Clinton central.' 54-8.
Eggs for Hatching
From heavy -laying strain of Bar-
red Rocks, mated with male, grand-
son of 316 -egg hen, and O.A.C. Cock-
erels. Also a limited number of eggs
from a pen of choice, selected S. C.
White Leghorns. All birds have been
culled and blood -tested. 750 per set-
ting of 13, $5.00 per 100.
F. J.- TYNDALL
R. R. No. 4. Phone 636r33.
55-tf.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.•
Rooms suer Heard's B..rber shop.
W. J. Jago. 22834!
Clinton's
itfratthrtt
READY! FIRE !
(THEREJLWAYS A READY
FIRE, WHEN You BURN
NEAT FOLKS FUEL )'
fu 1.
A ready fire,
--
A steady fire,
You can depend on these when you
order DL&W coal for 'heating, and
cooking.
It is clean eoal, it is honest coal, it.
is all coal.
Let us sed o r
rl,...y i out all order to
day.
CAI the kataapte
for0o ds clean coal
�
c
COAL COMP'
NY
•, PHONE. 74 CLINTON
Phone a
SPRING TERM
In each of Shaw's Twelve
Schools merges into the Summer
Term with no forced vacations.
Enter any day. Booklet free,
Write 1130 Bay St., Toronto, W.
R. Shaw, Secretary.
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs handled -at residence every
day—graded by an experienced grad-
er, for which we pay the highest mar-
ket -price.
CREAM
Purchased for Stiliman's of Strat--
ford..
Agent for the Viking Cream .Sep-
arator.
A. E.: Finch
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 231
27-tf
Coal That Satisfies
We sell the cleanest, safest and
most economical fuel aurid always at a
fair price.
A telephone call will receive our
prompt attention.
You can feel absolutely sure that
every shovel of coal will be of the
sane uniformity of quality.
HOWARD CLARK
Phone 182
• Orders'Taken at Lawson's Grocery
Phone 111
WOOD FOR SALE
A quantity of good hardwood and
cedar for sale.
E. WARD
Phone 155 Huron street
Singer Sewing Machine
Leased on Small Monthly Payments
Big Discount on Cash Sales.
Now i$ the time to have your ma-
chine repaired and cleaned. Repairs,
Needles, Belts and Parts for all
makes. '
W. -GLEN COOK
Phone 171J .' P.O. Box 201, Clintoq
RADIO
KOLSTER-KING
Buy a radio for the family
in doing so you willbe
giving then something which they
can enjoy the year around -
We are dealers for the Kolster and
Kings sets and will be pleased to give
youa demonstration at any time.
Batteries charged and ator-:f
for the winter t
W. Nediger, Prop.
.
W. g 4 n
SEED
• Have on hand a quantity of Alfalfa,
Timothy and Alsike . We offer these
at a special price through March for
Cash. -
Our:, Alfalfa is the Ontario Vare-
gated strain direct from Peel County.
-This quality of seed is very scarce
this' year advise buying early.
Are aceepting orders on Kabanko
Spring" Wheat, Oats, and Barley for
seed. Let us know your require-
mnents-so we can make our purchases
accordingly.
sA.
FORD Sl SON'
Phone123
hoa l
Floor and nd Feed Merehanto and 1
F o Grain Buyers'