HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-04-19, Page 5TIIU;RSDA'
„
APRIXd 19, 1023 •"'
St
home day you may
need' assistance from - r
the Banlc'ta" buy seeA,1.„:7:1.'girto•
provide -feed for your'tstock until •'
7mar•
keting tiui ' If you • are a
strange.gers it Savings; Account wh
us now' is. a 'good recominendita-•
tion for future credit.,•
era. an
road' from: the fartn:'to'
e Bank should be
worn: it 1$ a safe road,,,,.
-to travel and you,
always find awelcome •
at this end;
it:33
"tel •
X
41•
Clinton Brandi R. E. Manning; IVlaiiager
Of Interest to You
and Me
What would please us vastly would
be to, see Spring jump up quickly and
•toss Old Father Winter out of her
lap, 'if he hasn't sense enough to see
that he has long outstayed his wel-
•.come.
• . The. Judges' Commission, -appoint-.
• ed to enquire into the "stray" bal-
lots found in Ottawa in February,
gave their findings last week.' They
-decided that no improper use was
made or intended to be made of the
ballots and that the election was in
no way affected by them. They
were simply ballots which were not
used in the election and which were
not properly disposed of afterwards.
They found the returning officer
"guilty of carelessness, irregularly,
• negligence and incompetence, aswell
as of unintentional wrongdoing."
They also put some blame on . the
printer for not keeping a proper re-
cord of the ballot paper, and, they
made several suggestions by way of
improving election procedure' so as
to guard against such an occurance,
If the whole incident will result in
impressing -upon all 'concerned the
need of, the greatest care in the
• handling of ballots the lesson may
not be too dearly learned.
* r •
Newspapers which take the oppos-
ition side of politics have' been com-
menting more or less lately on the
• action of the Dominion Government
in dismissing over four hundred
postmasters and chargingpatronage,
while newspapers on, the Goyeraiment
side come back with' countercharges,
• against the Ontario Government of
favoring its friends on every possible
.occasion. It is not our idea to de-
fend either Government. We believe
all governments have favored their
friends and will continue to favor
' them as long as public opinion backs
then up.
During the regime of the Union
Government, which has been con-
denn,ed more or less by both parties
• as a miserable make -shift, put through
several good measures which no:par-
ty government ever dared tackle be•
fore that time, and one of them was
that' of appointing a civil Service Com-
mission, which did away with a great
• deal of the patronage evil. Since
that time the Government in power
has not allowed that commission to
• exercise its full powers but, has on
more than one occasion interfered
until the commission has become to
some extent at lebst little more than
a figurehead. For instance, no-
body, but a hidebound par-
ty man is going to believe that -there
were valid reasons, aside from the
wish to reward party friends, for
• dismissing over four hundred post-
masters during the past year
and a hall. It is as absurd almost
as to believe that the only newepaap-
ers in Ontario suitable for inserting
'Government advertising are Conser-
vative newspapers,
onservative'newspapers,. as some of our
contemporatiescharge is the infer-
ence to b
er
d awn f •
rem the practice of
-the Ontario, r
o Government.
But what we wish to draw atten-
„tion to is the fact that no •reform
-will• be brought about by the "you're
another,' method. When a charge
of patronage is brought against a
'Government by one newspaper an-
other, friendly to the Govermnent, is
-almost sure to -come to the defence
of the Government by bringing for-
ward instances of even worse,practis•
-'es by the opposition when in power,
'Thus the original charge is forgot-
ten and each party pats itself on the
•hack as being at least not any worse
than the other, and the -evil goes on.
The evils of the patronage system
will never be remedied except by the
united effortsof both '.parties,,'cer-
tainly never by the kettle calling the
pot black, because the pot bas just as
'strong. lungs •as the kettle, and, as a
matter of honest fact, both are
'black •
state The a
e e of the roads has :been
,the uppermost''topie of .conversation
.for
r. elcs,past and maybe for weeps.
toc
ome,'•as all but the paved roads
haver, been cut up to such an extent
that a thorough building up will have
to be done to most . of them, before
they, are again what they were last
fall,
Various' reasons are given for
the almost complete 'brealedown of
the roads this spring, the mostpleas-
able being that there was not much
snow, the frost got into them pretty
deop;and that the ears and trucks be-
gan to run too early, never having
'been off them all
ewi>;ater, in fact
The writer watched the process of
one hole in the making on one of the
streets in Clinton, which domonstrat-
-ed very forcibly how',, quickly and
'thoroughly motor traffic will ruin e
road when it is 'soft. This road,
which is fairly well gravelled and
graded, and which is not a main
-road at all, had a slight depression
in which water lay. ' A car wodld
come along not trying to avoid this
puddle, but dash through, carrying
out quarts -of mud each time. The
next shower would fill up the deepen-
ing hole, into which other cars and
wagons dashed and in three days that
little repression became a deep hole
into which a wheel would suddenly
drop up to the axle. Watching that
hole develop it was easy to imagine
hoiv quickly a main road, over which
scores of cars would pass daily,
would be cut to pieces. -
There is no getting around the fact
that it is the cars and trucks which
cut up the roads. For one thing, no-
body goes out buggy-ridingfor pleas+
ure while the roads are soft -in the
spring. Because there is no pleasure
in it. You have to drive carefully
and slowly, so people -who use horse-
drawn vehicles stay off the roads
when they are bad. And farmers do
their teaming while the roads the
either covered with snow or frozen
up. But if you have a closed car
you are protected from the laud
and anyway, there are mud -guards,
and then you can spin along.when the
road is at all fit and it is only when
you come to a bad place you must
drive carefully. You do not have to
spend so long on the road and very
few stay off the roads because of a
bit of stud, so the mud gets worse
and worse, Road building is becom-
ing more and-mor,e of a problem as
car owners increase.
Discussing the roads last week The
Seaforth Expositor, after calling at-
tention to -the fact that municipal
councils have no extra taxes to keep`
roads in repairs, had the following
solution to suggest:
"How would it be for the Govern-
ment to authorize township councils
tie levy a motor tax of their own ev-
ery spring? In this way township
fathers would be able- to say to e
motorist. 'This road is really not fit
for motor traffic, will not be so for a
week, but if you insist on using it,
the license will be ten dollars.' Ten
dollars, of course, would not go very
far inroad upkeep, but then, again,
one car would not do much damage,
The dollars would multiply with the
traffic. It would be pretty hard on
the motorist, but it would be fine for
the township taxpayer."
Bayfield
Mrs, E. Fisher and little grand-
daughter Miriam returned to Kitch-
ener on Saturday after having visit-
ed the former's sister Mrs. F. A. Ed-
wards,
Miss Anna Elliott Left on Satur-
day for Toronto.
Miss N. I•I, Gerrie returned on Sat-
urday after having spent her vacat-
ion at her home near Ingersoll.
Misses Ethel Jowett, Nina E.
Heard and Jean M. Woods left on
Saturday by motor to resume their
teaching duties at New ,Dundee, Kit-
chener'and respectively.
Orton res ectivel
Mr David Dewar of Colborne was
home for the week -end having spent
the week in Toronto.
Miss Annie Dewar and two 'friends
returned to Toronto on Saturday af-
ter having spent the vacation with
her parents,
Dr, and Mrs. A. Newton -Brady and
Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Johnsmotored
to London on Saturday to attend the
meeting of the Bayfield Golf Club
They report the roads in very bad
condition between: Brucefield and.
London:
Mr. A. C. Brandon is sporting a
new Durant coach.
Miss Thelma Ritz has returned u ed t
0
resume her studies blies at theli
C nton
School of Commerce.
Miss Jean Hogarth of Bright re-
turned.last .week to her duties at.
Mrs. Stotts:""
Miss Jean Whittaker, who spent
her vacation' with Mrs. J. II. McLeod"
returned to Toronto on Monday.
'Mr. Leslie Stirling., who- for sever-
al-yeers has farmed the property tf`
his father-in-law; Mr. Joseph Foster
on the Sauble line, has moved-- 'him
family and is now on a fain On the
sixth concession in Hullett,
Mr, J: Stewart motored from n Ham_:
ilton last • Saturday and spent tin -
week -end with Mr.:. and Mrs. John
Pollock. ' Mrs, Stewart returned to
Il'ainilton with her, husband' on Sun.
day;
Mr, Albert Leitch'
has been engag-
ed as greenkeeper at the Golf -links
and: is to commence work intinedua-
tely,
Dr. and Mrs. A. Newton-Bradv left
on Monday by motor to Baltimore,,
whore the :doctor'is faking a s' -
f port
g aduate course i se fol ii. `9101414.W201
b:fe . dim w s: visit in V uBaltimore,
•s.
ewtai 13gc
a wyh;:ie'she win] visit lier,nareikts °;
MI ;Samuel,IITOgtOle rias disPealed:
bis , iii ap`erty ?on tjie Sib .line to
1111 ,Doslai,dil}e, i who has "been gut, ft .
A1b6tt for •a• number of ye us :lint
foinxerly lived•near Guriclx Mri D.es'
iaidine gets iiiiinediate posseS$1611.
rico 'inn Mrs . I•Iouston Jiave ' iaelie )
their •leasehold ,effects: and lnoved,`to
Mrs, 1Z9sS'' hoixoe alp" Main street,
where:they will, lisle until they.,fipd
a suitable residence Tliey Llan bo
take• a.tiip this suinner'
Mrs. Thos. Biandon' and'-'chxlchen,
spent.'the vacation with;•her :parents.•
xn Waterloo
Easter Report of Bayfield Putilid
School:- "Senior- Room:,, Sr, 5th-
Mary Sterling. ` •
-Jr.! 5th—Eleanor Scotchmer, lion -
ors; jack Sterling, Lottie Higgins,
Jessie Lindsay, Fred Weston,' Doris
Geminhardt,• Margaret Elliott.
Sr; 4th—Berifiee Seeds, honors;
Ella Maclay, Grafton Weston, Mary
Wideei xbe,'
13ert1icna Stureon, John
Brown'!:
Jr. 4th—Thelma Parker, henors;
Eva Sturgeon, Isabel ::Osmond, Har
'old ' McLeod, John Wild, Kenneth
Mcrner,-
Sr. 3rd—Lawrence Johns, Edith
'Verner, Emma Sturgeon, John Lind.
say; absent. `
—M. "11. Gerrie, principal,
'Junior Room.
Jr.` 3rd—Louise McLeod, honors;
Dean Castle, honors; Maud Parker,
honors; Keith Ge'meinhardt, honors;
Brown Lindsay, Carson Johns,, Torn
Castle, Hugh McLeod, James Stur-1
geon, Fred Sturgeon, Louis Wild;
Mervin Elliott.
Sr. 2nd—Charles. Parker, ' Dick
Weston, Clara Parker, Doris Feather-
ston, Jean Dunn, Evelyn Gerneinhardt
William Osmond,
Sr. 1st -Vera Wild, Mae Murray,
Jean Elliott, Pearl Lindsay, Albert
Osmond.
Jr, 1st—Irene Leitch, Kenneth Cas-
tle, Charlie Brapdon, Harry. Brandon
Stuart Sturgeon, Bobbie McLeod,
Francis Elliott, Eugene Castle.
—A. W. Woods, assistant,
klippen.
Mrs. and Miss Workman of Hensel]
spent Easter holidays with Mrs. J.
Workman.
'Mr•. J. Workman has put up a nice
sun porch to his fine home, which
greatly adds to its appearance. •
Miss. Elva Anderson was a visitor
with her parents for the holidays at
Easter.
Mr. Russell Lee of London was cal-
ling on Mr. John Workman recently.
Miss Mabel Whiteman, who has
been visiting in Toronto for three
months, has returned home to tho vil-
lage. .
Mr. and Mrs, Switzer's little daugh-
ter, who has been very ill, is now
gaining splendidly,
Mr. Lloyd Workman is home from
Oshawa nursing a bad case of mumps.
Mrs, Armstrong is a guest at the
m -ase- •
Miss Gladys and Miss Rose McLean
have been visiting their parents dur-
ing the holidays.
Mr. Jas. McClymont spent a few
days in London recently with his
daughter, Mrs. Gagur,
Three weeks from last Sunday the
young people of St. Andrew's church
will hold their anniversary.
Marriages
SHAW—JUDD--In St. Catherines,
on April 14th, by the Rev. J. W.
Schofield, Charlotte Whitney,
(Lottie) daughter of Mr. 'Thomas
Judd, Clinton, to David Shaw, of
St. Catherines:
Deaths
SNOWDON—In Clinton, ,on April
12th, the Rev. Thos. J. Snowdon,
Ph.B., aged 82 years and 7 months,
FEFFERS—In Clinton, on April 10,
Mrs. Walter L. Reffm's, it her 78th
5 ear.
JOHNSTON-In Clinton Hospital, on
April 17th, Harriet Sheppard, wi-
dow„ of the late John Johnston, in'
her. 66th year.
•
'JOHNSTON—In Vane, on Apr. 16th,
Jane Johnston, aged .77 years and
6 Month s. --
BLAKE—In Pert Arthur, On April
13th Shirley y
Evelyn, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.M. L,
Blake, and grams -daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Gale, Clinton, aged: 1
years and 4 inonthe.
CARD OF THANKS •
D'Ir. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford wish
to thank their friends and'neighbors
for. the kindness shown ie them in
their recent bereavement, the death
of their mother,: the late hli's. Susan
Crawford..
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. II.
Carrick wish toexpress their thanks
to neighbors An
afriend for
thc
kindnesses shown their mother dur-
ing her short • illness and also all
kindness shown them.
CARD - Olt THANKS
Mr, W. L. Peffers and family wish
to express their sincere thanks to
friends and neighbors for the many:
kindnesses shown during the„illness'
`of 'Mrs. Peffers and °singe"lids death.;.
Lest
'A coon :east, r. between I3rucefield
station ,and Varna, on Monday, Apr,
Oth, Finder kindly notify and oblige:
Murray Grainger, Varna, Ont: Phone
630r3, Clinton central, , 58-1..
Fer Sa e
1
Gi`ass let, ;_1.41
, BayCield;line','2,;
miles west of Clinton, c'nsis in
,„ o t g of
73 acres4-60 acnes cltared, reinaiudet
good bush Well 1
fenced aud'.wate,•ecl,
with never -failing seeing and daiIled
wells. Some orchard good driving
.shed, . Will sell.bush-separately if. rl'e
sired, Tering- reases blc„•Appl to'
`,b d7 '0 Gleh : fi • Apply
, ,
Phone 24-620,, 58.2-p.
•lire^ ti'on of.fife
will still comae to Clanton by: trams:
r, the TeFt•of April :and my';Studhq
urs wrll file:faoln 12 ^'1m to 2•pm
very Tuesday
PLEA,SD Chl1IE IN pirbSD roof
Biu'gess' Portra t Studios;
112I4'C1rn14 ABX?; GLINTON
F. T 3. Member
Cut Flowers ; Funeral Designs.
Sent
esigns-
Sent anywhere en 'Shortest Notice
Prompt attention to out-of'town orders
Cha ..V. Cooke
Two Phones -66w and, 66j,
Oats
`. -
A car of Wstern Oats coming,
Goose.' Wheat
We have a quantity of Goose Wheat
for seed. ”
Also Seed Barley. -
Seeds
A full line of Grass Seeds.
H. W. Charlesworth
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,IInspector.
Baby Chicks
Barred Rocks our specialty. We
are booked with orders up to May
0th, Chicks, $17.00 per hundred for
May, $15.00 for June. Get your or-
der in early: James M. Scott, Sunny
Crest Feem, Seaforth,
Draying
I am prepard to, do light draying,
hauling away refuse ,from gardens,
plowing garden, etc. All -work done
at reasonableprices. Leave orders
at S: G. Castle's butcher shop. John
Carrick, Albert street, 58-2-p.
Pasture Land for Rent
Fifty acres of good pasture land
for rent, Plenty of water and shade,
Apply to George Carbert or Mrs.
James Brown, Hullett, 58-1.
Accounts Must be Settled
Having sold my draying business,
known as the war veteran's dray, I
would like all outstanding accounts
paid as soon as possible. T. H. Lep
pington, Clinton. • 58-1-p.
For Sale
A reed baby's buggy, also reed
go-cart. Both in good condition. Ap-
ply to Mrs. W. M. Aiken, Clinton.
58-1-p,
Seed Potatoes for Sale
A quantity of Spencer potatoes,
suitable for seed. Apply to Albert
Neal, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. Phone
638r22, Clinton central. 58-1-p,
• Auction Sale
Of household effects at home of
the late Wm. Stanley, Victoria St,
Clinton, 'on Saturday, April 21st, at
1.30 o'clock, sharp the following:
•Side' board, cupboards, beds,
springs, 3 burner coal oil stove, tab-
les, chairs,chairs,leather
rocking
chair couch,wash boiler, tubs,2
hanging laps, clocks, et scales,
240 ]b. capacity, crocks, sealers,
granitware and numerous other ar-
ticles, Terms, Cash. Mrs. Win, Stan-
ley, Proprietress, G. II. Elliott Auc-
tioneer. 58-1,
Wanted
A lady boarder, comfortable home,
modern conveniences. Inggire at
The News -Record Office. 57-2
:Wanted
A. Caretaker for the Collegiate' In-
stitate at a salary of $750 pct annum.
Particulars regarding the work to be
done- may a
be obtained froin 'H. B.
Chant. .5,7-2.
• Baric for Sale
Frame barn, 36x54, in, good. condit-
ion ,Also a' quantity of hemlock, 8 to
16' feet, can be. sawed to order. El-
mer Webster, Varna ',Phone 622x13;,
Clinton,, entrah" 57-3-p.
T� or Sale
A quantity of hay, barley q y lay, b zley and 40
white Leghorn hens, ' Apply to' G ' L,
Falconer. Phone 619r14, Clinton 'cen-
tral, 57=24),
Men, Women, eChiidren
B -1 i
By •:tiousa ads use Mao. ' 5yliilla:,
Spahrs Tonsilitis for Head Colds,; Cat-
arrh, Bronchia]' •Asthma, Bronchitis,
Cough, Croup, 'Qdinsy,''Sore Throat
and Tonsil troubles. Try it; its guar.
anteed, Clinton druggists: 57-2,
Eggs for Ilatehing -`
l
'White w,yancl.o•.tte, wel•'
bx•ecl good'. laying strain;
50e per setting, of 13. John Jervis.
It. It. No. 5, Clinton, 'Phone 607r12
Clinton', central, G7 -4-n
Bimg your poultry, and @ggs hese;
and make'iriore profit tqr yourself:;.
Marlte$`piices•,fpr heavy hens axe'r
l g1 —take;, advantage -o£ t ienx
Clinton's Leading' Eg f31 i c1ulg .
Station
Gllntt�l' .o�tr :House
�'Il'i�e31&�ki'sk'
Phones --Office; 214j Residence, 214w
ally Chicks
And Custom Hatching
S. C. W. Leghorn chicks 159
Barred Rock chicks 170
CUSTOM HATCHING
4cts. per egg for150egg tray =more
A limited number. of Incubators'
-for sale.
INGLENOOK POULTRY` .YARDS
E. J. TREWARTHA
HOLMESVILLE'
Phone 611r22, Clinton Central. 54-11.
Spring , Muskrat
Skins Wanted
HIGHEST. MARKET PRICES PAID
OTHER FURS STILL BRINGING
HIGHEST PRICES
H. A. HOVEY
ANNOUNCEMENT
•
Dealer for the
Pontiac Six Cars
Showrooms at Elliott's Garage
Cars Serviced There
W. N. CO_LINTER
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Eggs For Hatching
Eggs from bred -to -lay S. C. White
Leghorns, mostly all 2 -year-old
and 3 -year-old hens, good,
large type culled and blood
tested. Price $5.00• per 100, 75c per
setting of 13.
ROY TYNDALL
R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone Go.."'
Clinton central 54-11,
We Want Your
Milk and Cream
We are manufacturers of both
cheese and butter. We want your
milk or'credm. We pay highest mar-
ket price weekly. Satisfaction gligr-
anteed,
Phone your order for finest cheese
or pasturised butter in prints or sol-
ids to W. H, Lobb, Clinton, Ont„ R,
R. No. 3, Phone No. 605r32.
THE HOLMESVILLE CO-OPERA-
TIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER
COMPANY, LIMITED
Eggs for Hatching
From bred -to -lay Barred Rock
hens mated with 0.A.C. cockerels. 4c
per egg, or $3.50 per hundred. Janes
E. Johnston, R. R. No..4, Clinton.
Phone 636r12, Clinton .central,
57.2-p.
Firemen's Dance
The annual card party and dance
of the Clinton' Fire Copipany will be
given in the town
hall
on Fri
da .
April 27th, at 8.30. 56-4,
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 r/u, acre
lot on Wellington street. Apply to
Mrs. W. Jenkins. 06-tf-6p
Paper Collection
The Home• and School Club. will
make their annual collection of• old
papers, magazines, etc,,' the first
week in May. 56-4.
Eggs arid nd Ceclair-Posts for Sale/
Hatching eggs from Barred Rock
hens, pure bred -to -lay strain. 3e per
egg. Also some cedar posts. Apply
to Brown Stewart, R. R. No,_ 2, Bay.
field.
phone GOG27_5,, Clinton 'central.
\I For Sale
1'lle residence, property of the' late
James Walkinshaw, 'comprising lots
603,604 and 606, Maple street, Clin
ton. : The house is . a substantial
brick • building, containing 5.0°'rooms,
living room, dining . room, pantry,
two. kitchens,.'l bed rooms and bath
roars; with furnace, electric fighting,
town, water and cistern. There ars
also . a stable and other; out -buildings.
Further particulars and terms' of sale.
may be had; from Mrs. Walkinshaw;'
..erses -fur Sale
A nmriher..of good young fillies end
geldings, from• 1200 10.1,600 lbs; Ern-
qi kal1
s a Tow a, e '
i
d, Huron,- • Road, ';west'
Phone 691r15, Clinton Cedtr ]
Sole agents for the BISSEL LINE in-'
eluding acme Boats, ,Land Rollers, Ear. -
rows, Mulch'er=Packers, Tractor'Harrows,
etc, Also the McCormick -Deering Line
eomplete,TRepairs for':1111, snakes of Tin-
; plements, Plow Points, .Fencing, etc.
'See our - No. $21' Walking `-
Plow • Hanging Coulter at a
special price for Cash.. A Mas-
sey -Harris 6 foot Mower in .'
,first class Condition, also at a
special price for CASH only.
C. It HIEN ER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs. • Phone
MOTORIST
You are not obtaining the maximum
of satisfaction in driving if you ex-
perience mei-ital. anxiety. A Public
Liability insurance policy is what you
need. We can supply you. For a
small sum we will assume your lia-
bility and relieve you of all worry.
Let us quote -you prices and coverings.
We sell all lines of Insurance.
H. E. Rorke
Phone 253w.
Farms For Sale
100 acres, good soil, good buildings;
fine sugar bush; 436 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
chicles, from free range. Breeders
selected for high " egg -production,
$15.00 per -100; Eggs $4.00 per 100,
D. M. Lindsay, Hedge Row Chicle
Farm, R. R. No. 3, Clinton, phone
610x1”' Clinton central. 54-8.
Eggs for Hatching
From heavy -laying strain of Bar-
red Rocks, mated with finale, 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. .75c 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 ever Heard's B.:rber shop.
W. J. Jago. 2283-11
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HOW DOES YOUR -
000R. GARDEN
elkOW
',;'ui'1"C wal.l.,THAPNK
`O:). THE HF -AT FOLKS
HELP ma WITH
Flowers grow well in the balmy air
of a, house heated by the Heat Folks.
So do children,
.So.. do-: grown,.people.
It's a good climate ' 'to, cultivate
health, happiness and sunny dispos-
itions.
Try a load of'DW&L brand, when
you next need coal,
Call the vizi "'�`LO'~*§
`for good, dean coal
Hslari
ALCOMPANY
OI�PAN '
Y
Central.'' PHONE). 74 CLINTON•
Grain Buyere
•..` - ' ,:-- ,..ems
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 Poulin
Eggs handled at residence ever
day—graded by an experienced grad
er, for which we pay the highest mar
ket price.
CREAM
Purchased for Stillman's of Strat
ford.
Agent for the Viking Cream Sep-
arator,
A. E. Finch
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 231
27 -
Alberta Coal
(Government Standard )
A: car of Alberta coal expected next
week. Give us your order now.
HOWARD CLARK
Phone 182
Orders Taken at Lnwson'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 is the time to have your ma-
chine repaired and cleaned. Repairs,
Needles; Belts and -Parts for all
makes. a - e b, ,,
W. GLEN COOK
Phone 1713 P.O. Box 201, Clintoie
RADS 0u
]KOLSTER-KING
Buy a radio for the family
in doing se you will be
giving them • something which they
can enjoy the year around.
We are dealers for the Kolster and
Kings sets and will be pleased to give
you a demonstration at any time.
Batteries charged and stor-:r
for the winter
-,--••-••-•t
W. J. Nediger, Prop.
SEE IS
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-
gatedstrain direct from Peel County,
This quality of seed is very scarce
this year advise buying early.
Are accepting orders on Kabanko
Spring Wheat, Oats, and Barley for
seed.' Let us know your require-
ments so we can make our purchases
accordingly.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed' -'Merchants made