The Clinton News Record, 1928-05-03, Page 5F fern Preate''aye- too early
i �.A.ulg t t .Risk!.
AVE nothing to do with "get -rich -quick" sales-
men—they
alesmen-they will try to hurry you into a decision
you will regret. ' A sound investment is never in a
hurry.
.Meanwhile, the Savings Department of this $ank
is a safe and profitable; place for .your`money.
'Royal ani..
of•Caµ da
Clinton Branch ..:. R. E. Manning, Manager
4'
Of Interest to You
and Rile
There is another vacancy in the
:,-Senate, and according to the Supreme
,Count of Canada, women are barred
:as appointees.
We do not doubt at all tha of the B. N. A. h
thought of women when th
`eribed the "person" fitted f
;pointnnent to the senate. Bu
they been describing a person
"to be elected to parliament, o
to vote for a member of pariia
or a person,fitted to become
dent in the higher seats of learning
their vision would have been equally
-limited, Sixty years have made a
:great change in this young, vigorous
a and progressive country. ,
After a sixteen -day trial the jury,
in the suit brought by Sir Arthur
`Carrie for damages against, the Port
Hope Guide and T. R. Preston for
libel in regard to an` article published
in June Last entitled, "Mons," found
in favor of the plaintiff, $5.00 was
awarded by the jury: and the court
assessed the costs against the defen-
•dents, The' defendants say they will
appeal th'd case. The case, which is
•said. to be unique in the history of
law oases, aroused wide interest and
much war history was gone over do-
-, ing'the progress of the trial. '
„ * M
At the trial in Cobourg Last week
the defence lawyer apologized for
something he said to a witness when
he found that said witness' was the
holder of a V.C. The apology was no
doubt due and we have long thou
that there should be some restr
put upon lawyers, who seem to h
the witness completely at their'm
'cy when in the witness box. With
any reflection upon the Witn
ih question we venture to say
many a man as brave and as wor
has been brow -beaten and bullied
insulted by lawyers without ever
ceiving an apology. It is not to
wondered at that people do not w
to give evidence. in court even
they have some light to shed upo
ease, when they know that in doi
so they put themselves in the po
tion of being insulted and made
appear either as knaves or fools
the opposition lawyer. The ends
I justice, we believe, would be sery
if lawyers were restrained fr
;treating witnesses as ' if they w
nothing but the scum and off-scou
ing' of the earth.
* e1
at the
ad no
the
do-
or ap-
t had
THE PASSING OF A., HULLETT
PIONEER
Much sympathy is extended to the
relatives of the late, Mrs. Thos,
Moon, who.died: at the home of- her
daughter, Mrsr Robt..:.Caldweil, on
the lith concession, 14ullett, on Sat-
urday evening, April 21st, after an'
illness of only ' a few', days. Her
death was due to a wearing out of
the system, gradually growing weak-
er until she passed peacefully away.
• The late Mrs. Moon, who• was nin-
fitted ety-one years and five months old,
r even was one of the early pioneers, hav-
ment, ing come' to the district when al
a stn-
ght
aint
ave
gr-
out
ess
that
thy
and
re -
be
ish
w
n 0
ng
si-
to
by
of
ed
om
ore
r-
bor. The near relatives from a dis-
tante were: James and Walter Moon,
Stevensville; John Moon, Toronto and
Miss M. Moon, Stratford, Friends
were also present from Toronto,
Stratford, Sebringviile, . 'Wingham,
Clinton,, Blyth, St Helens, .Hukton,
Walton and Westfield. The flowers
were carried by six granddaughters,
Mrs, J. McCool, Misses Alberta, Pearl
Mary and Olive Moon and Miss Mary
Caldwell.
The pallbearers were six grandsons
Thomas, Walter and Carmen Moon;
Leonard and Harry Caldwell and Jas,
McCool. Only three of her grand-
children were unable to attend, Mrs,
W, Sloan, Timmins, , Mr. Thomas
Moon, Buffalo and Mr, Thomas Cald-
well, Port Colborne. The !Rev. B
Snell of Londesboro conducted the
service and spoke very synipathet-.
ically and impressively. Interment
was Tirade inaLondesboro cemetery,.
teen years of age. She. was former-
ly Miss Mary Ann McVittie, dau
ter off the late Mr. and IVIirs, Si
MaVittie, rind was born in the Con
of Lanark, near Perth. When
was sixteen- the family moved
Hallett township to the farm wh
Mr: Elisha McVittie now lives on
11th concession: At that time th
was no church., in the communi
service being held in . herfall
house. Then later a church was bin
on the corner of her father's fan
The minister: conning. from, Clint
sometimes on horse back and oft
walking, coning through the bush'
A foot path, then gping t0 TCI08u
to conduct service there.
Sixty-nine years ago she was u
ted in marriage . to Mr. Kardwi
Moon. Two years Later he pass
away, leaving his widow and
son, William, of Londesboro. A: f
years later she was married to M
Thomas Moon, :who predeceased h
by forty four years. By, her secs
marriage there survives one 'dau
ter, Mrs, Robt. Caldwell, and thre
sons, Henry and George : of Halle
and James of Stevensville, Wellan
county. Two sons, Thomas and E
ander, predeceased her .a number
years ago. One sister, Mrs. Joh
Reid,' of Toronto, and one brother
Mn Elisha Melrittie, Hullett, als
survive,
Mrs, Moon had a very lovabl
]rind •and unselfish disposition •and h
loss will be keenly felt. She was
member of the United church, for
merly Methodist, . and when health
pee' itted she was always . found in
her pew. •
The funeral, which was largely at-
tended, was held on Tuesday, Ankh
24th, service being held in the Lon-
desboro United church at 2.30 you many beautiful floral tributes
showed the very high esteem in (vhicb
she was held. She was always found
to be a true friend and good neigh-
gh-
mon
my
she
to
ere
the
ere
ty
er's
ilt
m,
0u,
80
by
r111ni-
ck
ed
otic
ew
er
nd
gh-
e:
tt.
d
P-
o
n
0
e,
er
a
Quebec•was very much peeved last
week when it was thought necessary
to send Col. Lindburgh from New
York in an airplane with 'serum for
his brother airman, Floyd Bennett,
who unfortunately contracted pneu-
inonia, when on his way to the rescue
of the overseas airmen Who landed in
the woods off the coast of Labrador,
and who later died. The Quebec
premier and others felt that it was a
sort of slur upon the city that they
should be thought to be so far behind
the tunes as lion; to have, suitable
hospital supplies for the treatment
for their patient. But there. is no
use making a fuss about such a thing.
It was a tipical American act. Here
was a countryman ill in a foreigr
land. Something must be done at
once, the more spectatular the thing
the better, so this was done. They
didn't stop to think whether' this
particular serum; was needed or not
as a matter of fact it wasn't, it might
be needed, so it was despatched' by
airplane, It was a gesture of help-
fulness toward a stricken, country-
man,•really not meant to be offensive
to Quebec at all. We shouldn't rabic
little things like that. Our dear,
impulsive, demonstratitce cousins
sr the line cahoot
help doing them.
It is Heir nature,
Motor
GODERICI: The, students at the
Collegiate Institute. are winning their
share of the awards given by both
the Remington and Underwood Com-
panies for speed and accuracy in
typewriting, Miss Dolores Leith-
waste and 1Veiss Velma Brownlee
lav
e received
card class
certif•
and Miss Delight • Mutch a silver
STRATFORD AND.` GODERICFI
Banderich to Stratford
Read Down Stratford to `Goderich
Read
DailyU
Except Sunday Daily1;. p
'7,;30 am. :2:00 pan, GODERICI ,.00 pt Sunday
8.05 am... 2.35 I Arr. 111.30 pan. 8.40 p.m.
pan. CLINTON 11;35 a.m. 8.40 i
5.35' a.m. 3.05 pan, SEAFORTH 11.1. 1 •ni,.:
ST,: COLMTJBAN d 11). 8.15 p,nn.
ST. COLMUBAN a'm' pan,
8.43 am. 8.18 p.m. DTJ:BLII5 5 a ni p.im
9,05 a,rn. 3.35 ,n . M 10;38 a.m. 7.40 p.m,
0.25 a.m• � p MITCHELL 10.35 a.m. 7.40. Pan.
3.35 pan. SEBRIN l
GVILLT 10.i0,a.rt:
-An-, 9.35 a,m. 4:05 p.m. STRAT.FORD. , Lv 1 7.15 p,m
Sunday afternoon, 'Coach lea e 0 00 m,, arriving
r ivi pan,
alt intermediate points''3 hour 'v s Ghan wt anda sch are 3 a-,
s 'later er than week -day schedule. Sun-
cth evening
leaves .Y v s 9tr
g Stratford old a
t
8'rm
arriving ] , 1131)0.ti l our later than
zog•itlar schedule. Sunday ninorning:Coach same -time as waste days.
FARE
Goder•ich to Stratford, $1.25 Return 82.25
Re�tb:s
PMO 1 In Clmtou%on' April 30111,
Daniel IC, Prior, in his 70th year.
BEA•TON-In Ottniva, on Ai7ilil 20
Ronald Alexander; youngest 'son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Beaton,
agog 3 months,
DOYLE—At Lyndon, on April 23rd,
,,11largaret Doyle; sister 'of 'the lace
Judge,Ddyle, aged 87 years,
TIIE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD''
T11.T71tSDAY, MAY
n+ w ;, . _ umaematram • .-ptousasmiatzsmeroualeo
4028.
HC TCS PHS
431118ian9!ce
Mi• and Mrs. Fred Stephenson and
family of Brussels spent , Saturday
and Sunday visiting friends,
Mr. and 'Mrs. John `Riley and son
or Tuekersniith spent Sunday in the
village •
Miss Edith Riley of Goderich spent
Sunday with her parents,
Miss Irene Gumbolby had her ton-
sils and adenoids removed on Satur-
day, She got along fine.
Ooderich Tevvns1au
Mr. George R. Thompson of Wy-
eliffe' College, spent a few, days at
the home ot_his parents,-IVir. and Mrs, -
J, Thompson
rs,-
J,:Thompson leaving on Saturday
last for Nova. Scotia, where he will
,.conduct a mission for the surniner
Mr. Thompson,' was successful' in his
examinations for the past year's col-
lege work.
Miss M-.I::Jefferson, of Colborne.
Township was a weelr-end guest with.
Mrs. Harvey Snyder at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Lobb, Bayfield road.
IVIr. and Mrs. Lorne Jervis celebra-
ted their tenth wedding anniversary
on Tuesday, when'they entertained
a number of their friends. Amongst
the guests were the Rev. A. arid Mrs„
Sinclair and Miss Marion and Master
Norman of • Hensall. Mr. Sinclair
per4ormed the marriage ceremony ten
years ago and on Tuesday last bap•
tised their little son; Donald' Wayne,
The friends of Mr and Mrs. Jervis
extend' congratulations and hope they
will celelirate their Golden wedding.
Varna
The weekly half holiday will be oh -
served in this village commencing
Thursday, May and continuing un
til September 27th.
The Hydro men are busy these days
wiring for the electric lights, which
they expect to have ready by the
lst of June. This will be a great ben-
efit to the village in:many ways.
Mrs: J, E. Barnwell went to Lona
don on Monday to see her sister, Mrs,
J. T. Reid, who is in the'hespital with
pneumonia. We hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mir. and Mfrs. W;ilmore and little
son returned to the village on Monday
after spending a few days with
friends at St, Marys.
Mrs. R. Woods of Luclniow is e
guest at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Reid Sr.
Mr. M. Elliott shipped live stock to
Toronto on Saturday` •
Mr. Whit. Logan': purchased the
home of the late Miss J. Johnston
and expects to fit it up for a resi-
dence in the near future.
Mr. J. Mossop called on friends in
the village Tuesday.
A ubur'n.
Mr. and Mrs. It. Farrow and Mr,
and Mrs. Jordan of -Mitchell spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
.J'as. H. Johnston,
Mr. Gormley Thompson,-; who . has
been'clerking in -R., D. Munro's store
,for the last six years; left -on Mon-
day'for Toronto; where he bas taken
a•position.
Mrs, Martini of Whitechurch is vis-
iting with Mrs. E. Philips.
Mr,, Stanley Strausser of Sebring -
vide” is working in Muhro's store.
Miss Lulu Bruce and Mrs. Richard
and Mr. Frank Bruce motored. to
'Toronto on Saturday last.
Mr. Rex 4iylie:and Mr.' Ralph M
ler • motbred`to London on Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Geo. Patterson. a
daughters;' 0f -,Toronto spent t
week -end at the home of Dr. and Mr
Mi
h0
s.
Mi•, and Mrs. Bert Mills and babe
and Mr. and .Mrs, :Thomas Hamilton
of Goderich spent Sunday with tela-,
tives here.
The Foresters Hall was packed to
the doors last Friday evening when
the young people of Knox United
church presented their play, "The
.Road to the City." The play, in four
acts, tvas marked by , good acting
throughout and was followed with
keen interest as the plot unfolded.
Those who took part' in the play were
Miss Lily Plunkett, Miss Pearl Tay-
lor, IVfiss Mamie Wagner, Mrs, Will
Stranghan, Mrs. A. J. Ferguson, Har-
ry Sturdy; Ted Mills, Oliver. Ander-
son, Guy Cuaingham ancl Will
Straughan. Music and readings lit
tween the actswere provided by Miss,
Ruby Carter, • Miss Velma Rutldege
Mrs. Will Craig,- Stewart Plunkett
and Dorothy 'rraig, The proceeds
amounted to $99.05.
The sacrament of the Lord's Sup-.
y. .
sex will b a
a. drain' t
rseed""
u1 Kn
7. bx
United church next Sabbath' at the
legular hour of worship. Prepaia-
ory service will be held 011 Friday
evening at 8 o'clock and will 'be'con-
riuoted by the Rev, J. E. Itogg of
Clinton,
Mr, and 14rs. Joe, Carter and 100
of _Port Elgin spent the week -end at,
Mr. Carter's home in the village. T1s
mother, Mire, James Carter, has been
01 the nn
t sf,C
o the•
winter.
• and Mrs. Bert 14Llills of Cracler-
c11 spent the neer-end,with.relatives,
in the community,
Mrs. .igha Martin at t Whitechurch
.,*ont. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs
Fhilins,
A ladies' -roar! t+o, Mrs, 'ttewson.
¶raw. Show, l?1ng -T•It11 end 'Miss Sadie
r,rtni, conn•. in file T3nntist church
r+1 Si111d zv n:oe,iinn_,
'., Pi:55 S6a,a1i,11 '• Pin.;cn 1
,p lac bnn1,.
^1111' fn •.
nc to i
d tai
bed tlil•
t
<ne 11 i
the v
1.9 .
Buggy, for Sale
Top buggy, .rubber tires,- in good
rendition. Apply to Mr's, J, Cornish
Rattenhury street, ll0-1-p.
Uv aid Dressed-
POULTRY,
ressed-
PO JLT Y WANTED
Bring your poultry and eggs here
and make more profit for yourself.
Market prices for heavy, hone are
high—takeadvantage of them now,
Clinton's Leading Egg -Grading
Station
31y Clinton Studio is open every
Tuesday, . Hours from 9.30 h.m, to
5 p.m. We would he pleased,to make
some real. good !,'Holographs for you.
We make a Specialty of Wedding,
Photographs, Wo also develop Roll
Films and .:111}511 prints for ameteurs;
Leave your films 1Vitln us or mail to
our Mitchell Studio.
-Burgess' Portrait Studios
MITCHELL AND-CLINTON
- F, T. D. Member
Cut Flowers Funeral Designs
Sent anywhere on Shortest; Notice
Prompt attention to out-of-town ' orders
Cht'PS., V. Cooke
Two Phones -66w and 661
Marquis heat
We have,: smile :'Mai quns 'hind Goose
Wheat for seed. Also'soine two and
six row Barley. A good price on Tim-
othy seed.
Monarch Chick Feed
Chick Mash 34.00 per 100 lbs.
Chick Feed 33.50 per 100 Ibs.
Laying Meals $3.00 'per 100 lbs.
Seed Potatoes.
Some Irish Cobblers on hand for teed,
Baled Straw for sale.
H. W. 'Charlesworth
Weekly Half -holiday
We, the undersigned Grocers of
Clinton, hereby agree to close our
stores every Wieduesday afternoon
during June, July, August and Sep-
tember except when a holiday comes
in the week:—
The C. & S. Grocers, A. W. Groves,
W. Robinson, J. P. Sheppard and Co-,
H. Charlesworth (for groceries,) H, L.
Murch, L, Lawson & Co., - W. T,
O'Neil, Geo. McLennan, C. Lobb.
00-1,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. T.
Moon wish to express thanks to their
many friends and neighbors for the
kindness shown to then in their re-
cent bereavement, the death of their
dear mother.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, Akam and the relatives .of the
late D. M, Prior wish to express their
sincere appreciation of the kindness.
and sympathy shown' during Mr.
Prior's illness and after his death,
and for the many handsome floral
tributes sent.
A New Stallion
Having bought Mr. Padden's prize-
winning black Percheron stallion I
Will have pini at Clinton on Friday
afternoon and Saturday all day, May
11 and 12th. To start on his route en
Monday, May 14th and will travel
that district. Thomas McMichael,
Sr. • 60-1
Wanted
Caretaker for Wesley -Willis Uni-
ted church. For particulars regard-
ing duties apply to J. A. Sutter.
60-1
Breeders, Attention!
Parties, wishing the service of m
horse "General Miller" y
y
me by nail or prone before May
If I do not book 75 bythat date I
Will send the horse to other territoty,
Ed. Johnston,''R. R. No, 4, phone 3
on 636, Clinton, 60-1-p
Calves for Sale
Can supply' a limited number, of
dairy heifer calves from time to time,
Apply to W. Marquis, R,, R. No, 1,
Clinton. Phone 638r21, :Clinton een-
traL 60-2.
Calves for Sale
I expect to have a number of cal-
ves for sale about May the 5th.. Call
5 on 78, Hensall, or apply to Harold
Penhale, Bayfield. " 60=1
Wanted
Five thousand Market 'Gardeners
to plant our hardy field grown cab-
bala ge -and Bern uda onion plants,.
These plants will produce' vegetables
three weeks earlier than home-grown
plants. It 1S no experiment. • We
guarantee results or refund your
money. -Strong, field grown, - tough.:.
tined plants ready to set in open field,
Will stand temporature . twenty de-
grees ^above without injury: Ber-
muda onion plants and all leading
'varieties of cabbage plants shipped
promptly.
200
plants Postpaid, a1
d
, $1.OG
600, $1.75; 1000, $3.00. 'Ship express
collect-
2 0
0 ' thou -sand. "
$ usan
d. ca
nal
og and
testimonials sent fisc. Carlisle Plant
Farms, Windsor, Ont. 60-2ar
House
to Rent �-
..... A comfortable house on Queen St,
lately, occupied by Mrs:. Wigginton,
Possession at once. Apply T. R. Wig-
ginton. 59-tf;
• Eggs for Hatching
From choice Barred Rock hens,
mated ,with purebred edckerels, 34,00
per 100. eggs. James ,Stoddart, R. R,
No. 2, phone, 602 r 22, Clinton cen,
tial• • 59-3-p,
• house to. Relit
6 room house,' town water, electric
lights, good cellar, garage,` phone
282, Arthur Cantelen, 59-2.
A Dance • .
Ato
d tie .will bei given in the club.
robins over the.Banlc of Montreal on
Friday evening, May 4111, commenc-
ing at 8.30, Admission 75c per eon..
ple. Extra lady 25c. 59-2,
Clinton Poultry House
N. W. Treweatha
Phones .Office, 214j Residence, 214w
aby Chicks.
And Custom Hatching
S. C. W, Leghorn chicks 15e
Baired Rock chicks 17c
CUSTOM' HATCHING
acts, per egg• for 150 egg ;tray or more
A limited number of Incubators -
for sale.
INGLENOOK POULTRY YARDS
E. J. 'rREWARTH-A
RM
Phone 611r22,OLClintonBSVILLE Central. 54-tf,
ANNOUNCEMENT,
Dealer for the
Pontiac Six Cars
Showrooms at -Elliott's Garage
Cars Serviced `There
W. N. COUNTER
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Eggs 'For Hatching
Eggs from bred -to -lay S. C. White
ghorns, 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 6o.."
Clinton central. 54.tf,
We Want Your
Milk and Crean'
- We are manufacturers of both
cheese and butter. We want your
milk br ereahi. We pay highest mar-
ket price weekly. Satisfaction guar-
anteed,
,
Phone your order for finest'bbbese
or pasturised butter in prints or sol-
ids to W. H. Lobb, Clinton, Ont., R.
R. No. 3, Phone No, 605r32,
Miller
TELEPIIONE 53
Sole agents for the I3ISSEL TINE. in
eluding Stone' Boats, Land Rollers, liar-
•rows, • Aluicher-Packers, Tractor Barrows;:
, etc. Also ":the McCormick-Deei-illg Line
complete, Repairs for all makes of I.
plements, Plow Points, Fencing, etc,
See oui• N. 121 , 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. H. VENNER, Electrician
Eleetge Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs Irons, and other
Wiring and Repairs. Appliances
I'hc,ine T
:$1500 For $5,00
Our Automobile Accident Policy in-
sures you for 31500 in the event of
death or permanent disability, and
$25 per week. plus hospital or nurses
fees for any disability- injury sus-
tained in an auto . accident, while.
driving, riding in, working about, o
being struck or run down by an auto-
mobile. The annual premium for this
insurance is only $5.
We sell all lines of Insurance.
H. E. Rorke
Phone 253w.
Eggs for Hatching
Whits Wyandotte, well*
bred good laying strain,
500 per setting of 13. John Jervis,
R. 'R. No. 5, Clinton, Phone 607r12.
Clinton central. 57-4-p
For Rent
5 acres of pasture or hay land. Ap-
ply to Dr. Gunn, Clinton. 59-tf,
Farm For Sale week, Give us your order now. ,
100 acres, good soil, good buildings;
fine sugar bush; 4V miles from Olin- HOWARD CLARK
ton, Will sell on easy terms. A. E.
1,Tatheson, ,5saforth R 0. Phone
614-$3, Clinton contra!, $8-tf phone 1$2
SPRING. T -ERM
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, TorontoW.
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 StiIlman's of Strat-
ford.
Agent for the Viking Cream Sep-,
arator,
A. E. Finch
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 231
27-tf
Alberta Coal
(Government Standard )
A car of Alberta coal expected this
THE ROLMBSVILLE C0.0PERA4 Orders Taken at Lawson's Grocery
Baby Chicks and Hatching Egge
Bred -to -lay Barred Roek baby
chicks, from free range, Breeders
selected for high egg -production.
315.00 per 100, Eggs 34.00 per 100,
D. M. Lindsay, .fledge Row .Chick
Farm, R, R. No. 3, Clinton, phone
610rlr Clinton central. 54.8,
TIVE CHEESE. AND BUTTER
COMPANY, LIMITED
Baby Chicks
Barred Rocks our specialty. We
are booked with orders up to May
9th. Chicks, 317.00 per hundred for
May, 315.00 for June. Get your or-
der in early. James M. Scott, Sunny
Crest Farm, Seaferth, •
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 '4 acre
lot on Wellington street. Apply to
M'rs,, W. Jenkins. 06-tf-6p
You Run No ,Risk
Just get Mrs. Sybilia Spabrs Ton•
silitis, use it for Sore `throat, Cough,
Bronchitis, Croup, Catarrh, , Head
Colds and all throat and tonsil dis-
eases. Success or money back. Ciin•
ton Druggists - , 59-2
Baby's -'Carriage for Sale
Ivory reed baby's carriage, modern
style, stoma curtain, in good condi-
tion. Apply to Mrs. H. P.l'Iunisteel
59-2-p.
Chopping Days at Brucefield
Brueefield Chopping Mill will run
on Tuesdays, Thursdays andSatur-
days only, after May 5th, until fur.
their notice. ' Cornish and Dalrymple,
59-2.
TENDERS FOR COAL.
,wr
Sealed • tenders
addressed
e
ssed
to
the YcIa ing Agent Department ofpublc Wo -rtes
Ottawa, will be receive
ed a(his office until 12 o'clock noon
(daylight saving), Wednesday, May
k68
for the supply of coal for ,the
Dominion Buildings throughout the
Province of Ontario, including the
City,oof Ottawa; "
hii
r ns of tender with specifications
and
co di
n tion '
s tta
A •
ch
ed
.C111
be
ob-
tained frons G. W. Dawson, Purchas-
ing Agent Department of Public
-Works, Ottawa; and R. Winter, Dis-
trict Resident Architect, 59-61 Victor-
ia Street,,Torontq, Ont, Tenders will
not be considered ;unless made on the
forms supplies) by -the Department
and in accordance with"departmeittal
specifications and conditions.
The right to dematrd from the sue-.
cessinl tenderer a deposit, not exceed-
ing 10 per cent, of the amount of the
tender,
to s
ochre
the.
proper
fulfil.
inert
of the contract, is reserved.
By Order,
- S. E. O'BRIEN,
Secretary:
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, April 25, 1928. 59-2,
Clothes Cleaned and Pressen
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired, Woollen goods dry cleaned,
Rooms +ver Heard's •B.,rber shop,
W. J. Jago. 2233-tf
Clinton's
0/060:
EVEN IN A COLD RAIN
MUDANbM1(2 /,
WALI� Rk HT Cul' IN YOtrn
jSPRING AT
A.N TrIEt CO'Me
To 'A HEAT FOLKS FIR
Spring weather isn't always what.
weexpected of i
p t.
We want sun, We get rain.
We
want
warmth. . We
get cold.
We want gentle breezes. We get
howling gales.
But even in the capricious spring
season, we can alvrays depend 5011 one
thing—heat Folk9 Coal. When the
bad days come wecan always fall
back on it and manufacture our: in-
door: weather to suit ourselves.,
Don't
let
yoursupply
iii into
o l
ow,
Call the
for good, clean coal
z y S
-4
v `
,
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON
=t,, - Phone I11
WOOD FOR SALE
A quantity of good hardwa)d 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 Partsfor all
makes.
W. GLEN COOK
nate 1714 P.U. Box 'MD, Clinton
RADio
KL4TER-KING
IN
Buy a radio for the family
in doing se you will , be
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
you a demonstration at any time.
Batteries charged and stor-'+
for the winter
•
W. J. Nedi° er, Prop.
p
SEEDS
I
Have on hand a quantity of Alfalfa,
Timothy and AIsilt:e We offer these
at a special price through March for
cash -
i.
Our Alfalfa is the Ontario Vare-
gated strain, direct from Peel County.
This quality of seed is very scarce
this year advise buying early.
Ave accepting' orders on Kabank
o
Springy Wheat, Oats, and Barley for
seed. Let as knowyour require-
ments se.:'we can make our purchases-
accordingly,
1d1 '
nl
gY,
A. ''FORD ' 681 SON
.Phone 123 • •
Flour and Peed Merchants an4
Grain Buyers