HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-05-10, Page 50
rutin . zs aver) hospitahle but
°Metrmes, a visitor oversteps the.
crude acid haso be toter that his
re'sanee ifs np loalgep-tdesired in. the
ountiy',. as Was the case when Prince;;
Carol of Roumimiai;began sending' out
politrcal `mesages while cit., 0 holiday
isr 'England,'
Oecasi'onahq an "America e
n, • Pewit'
.'
'paper makes slighting' remarks • 'b trt''.
g as
the length of time :Britain Is taking:;
(00 "ear's' .t' •''
. , .. Y her' 'war' •debts,a
.. •. pa
t...
United e
dStates,':.�..
h n
. 'Bat.: t. he
u t United
d
States Government:'lxas just paid .a.
we? claim.filed in 1815, 113 years:
ago, byCanadiatrcitizens. This claim,:
arose crit of the war of 1812 and' the
Canadian 0overnnient ;nay have some:
trouble in,hunting up heirs of the or
iginal claimants: Perhaps in:time the
U•.S,A,• Government will pay Great-
'Britain
reat-
' Briitain the loans, advanced during'the
Civil. War, ,`
Orillia is making -a-hold attempt to,
exterminate the mosquito which'
proves such a nuisance during'the
• suinnier °months. They ]rave, purehas-
ed ,4000•gallons of oil, which is being
• .spread onthe pools and swampy lands
where mosquitoes . breed and this is
confidently expected to kill the wig-
glers s ; from which the mosquitoes
eoine OiiIlia'is advertising itself as
asurnmer resort and, of course, nos•.
- quitoes are' a very great 'drawback to
the pleasure of a holiday,: while in
many instances they are 'supposed to
-.carry disease, The. efforts to get rid
of thern is commendable.
MAPLE SUGAR MAKING IN•
CANADA
•
:Indians Taught Earliest Settlers the
Art Syrup'is Nun- Principal Pro-
-
duct of the Industry.
Canada's aboriginal inhabitants,
•the rednren, left as legaeles not only
'the canoe, the snowshoe, and the to•
• boggan, but also that valuable article
of food and wholesome delicacy, maple
sugar. When the first settlers arri-
ved -the Indians in springtime brought
out'their largest pots and kettles and
.proceeded to make syrup and sugar,
The passing on of this knowledge was
.a boon to the settlers, because in a
land that was well supplied with fish
and game and, wild fruit, and in which
grain and vegetables soon became a-
bundant, the two food. necessities
• difficult to obtain were sugar and
salt. In addition to their immediate
uses these commodities were neces-
sary to preserve fdods; sugar for the
conserving of fruit, and salt for cur-
ing fish and meats. Sons of pioneers
have left on record how that, after the
year's supply of maple sugar had been
made, the fruits in their season would
be preserved in pioneer style. The
strawberries, ripening first, would be
boiled in sugar and the conserve then
poured into a keg and covered with
a layer of powdered maple sugar,
Following the strawberries came
raspberries, blueberries,
and plums and cranberries, all of
Which would be treated in like man.
ser; and the hope of the children of
the family was that before winter ar-
rived the keg would be quite full of
alternate layers of conserve and sug-
ar. In those days no thrifty house-,
wife thought her family's needs were
provided for unless she had stored on
a high shelf in a cool place a roW of
"loaves" of maple sugar made by
cooling the said sugar in mi]]c pails:
As settlement advanced and popula-
tion increased staple sugar snaking
Caine to have a social significance,
"Sugaring -off" time was rnade the
occasion for an evening party of
young people in the woods, when un-
der the thin disguise of assisting the
sugar maker, there was much sleigh-•
-riding, racing of horses to the sugar
bush," eating of hot sugar cooled in
now, paying of forfeits and general
ollity. It was in fact a sort of spring
estival, marking the demise of Ring
Winter. After the season's supply of
yrup and sugar had been made
uckwheat cakes and maple syrup be-
ame during the spring months the
ational breakfast dish,
f
f
•s
'n
According to the Forest Service o
the. Department of the Interior the
sap. of all the maples contains sugar
and in pioneer days, in times of scar-
city, even the Manitoba maple, the
'least productive of the family in this
respect, was tapped for the purpose
of polling sap to obtain sugar. In
w rni reial practice, co ne px tree, however, only
the sugar maple (Accei• saccharum)
is tapped for sugar snaking.
With the passing of the pioneer
:stage and the opening of transporta-
tion routes the industry became relat-
ively less important and maple food
products -sugar, syrup, butter, and
cream -are now generally considered
luxuries, but with increasing popula-
tion and wealth the market. is continu-
ally broadening. The' most popular
form • of the product of maple sap is
-syrup, the manufacture of which has
now reached a high state of excellence
and efficiency. It is sold in sealed
containers; glass jars, and bottles, and
like honey, has its light and dark
varieties. Most people like the thin
almost colourless liquid', but others,
remembering. happy days in the woods,
prefer a thicker syrup with a rich am
ber•colour and a good"bouquet," and
the modern maple sugar maker is ab-
le•to supply both demands,
Mhtple syrup and sugar bringa
reath from the stirring clays of our
arly history, Indians, furs- and log
abins are recalled by the inimitable
lavour of this truly Canadian pr:o-
tuct.. The making of maple delicacies
s a woods industry which conserves
he forest, and Whether the operations
e conducted rtl: the most modern
hint, or in the old-fashioned d fashrotred Sug'ar-
Ouse, the product is ::redblent of
tilling: adventut•e and glorious,re.,
ante• in early Canada. ---Canadian
uzces,
Lon d.eSibet O
1 ho 'death o'ceurr ed at ,the; hq'
hrs soar' ChaXles, on 1Ytonday- o
liam Henry 'Weymouth, Who
-reached the great age of nme
years and` eleven months: Mr. W
moat]; :had been `failing in -11
for some months but be had' be
bout as' usual and on Sunday at
three meals with` the 'family.
Monday morning, while dressing
was suddenly, stricken and died -
quietly and without pain' or $tri
My W
a "out
m wa o'•
y h sbrninS
Devon, ; Eng•lanit, en June 7th,
His 'parents passed away.in. that• c
t
ry, and: at the age pf 16 he' cam
Canads- with a friend of the fa
'settsettling first at Rice'Lake, wher
ling
work on a farm, and and .
a couple of 'years removed to
bourg. Here,he again took up f
ing, and also the' building of h,
and barn, 'whiel in those days w
all made of logs' and lumber.
trip .across. the . ocean from Engl
on a sailing vessel, took two mo
and Mr. Weymouth was want to
call that it carried cattle and him
as well as passengers. While in C
bourg ho joined the Orange Orde
1853, and received all the degr
being Worshipful Master in 1883
1885, In 1860 he married, Miss
Manning of North Devon, who ca
from England soon after he Mins
had left. Their family of .four s
and two daughters are all living,
cept one boy who was l killed by
falling tree many years ago; Char
and Albert,• Londesboro; John
Blyth, Mrs. A. Peters of Clio,, Mi
and- Mrs. Thos. Henderson of Km
chell, Sask. Mrs, Weymouth pass
away in 1916 at the age of 75.
Waymouth died -in the house whi
took the place of a log structu
built by him out of timber which gre
on the premises. Some of the lo
were used in the present buildin
When Mr. Weymouth took the pia
66 years ago,_the, district was all bu
and the land had to be cleared wi
the aid of oxen. 3Ie could recall shoo
ing wild, animals while clearing h
land. He liked to talk of the old da
and the difference in the way thin
were done then and now. In politi
he was a staunch Conservative, at
in religion an Anglican.
The funeral took place' from h
late home yesterday afternoon t
Clinton cemetery, the services a
house and graveside being conducte
by the Rev. James Abery. The pal
bearers were: Chas. Maiming of t
London road, Charles Manning
Londesboro, William Fear, Edmun
Crawford, WM. Gray and John Elli
This is the fourth death in and a
round Londesboro.witlrin a few week
of persons over ninety years of age
James Campbell,:; Mrs. Susa
rawford, Mrs, Thos. Moon and Mr
aymouth. And a little over a yea
0 1VIr. Adams passed•away, makin
ve who had lived a score or more
ars over the allotted span.
The monthly meeting of the Wo
en's Institute hold in the coniums
hall on, Thursday, May 3rd, witl
e president in the chair. Mrs
undson lead in prayer, Mrs. Man -
ng in the Lorcl;s prayer during the
ening exercises. After which the
siness was transacted. The roll
I was answered by paying the
s, Miss E. Lyon gave a'reading,
en followed the election of officers,
Ring as follows President: Miss
Brigham; '1st vice, Mrs, B. Town-
nd; 2nd. vice, Mrs. W. Brundson;
c. -Treasurer, 1 Mrs. J. Manning;
ess secretary, Miss. Katie Brown;
trier director, Mrs. E. Adams;
wer committee, Mrs. Brundson and
ss L. Mains; Pianist, Mrs. E. Ad-
s; assistant pianist, Mxs. G. Mc
tie; Auditors, Mrs. A. Wells and
s. B. Townsend, Program commit-
, Mrs. Bert Nott, Mrs. A. McCool,
s, R. Vodden and Mrs, D. Carter.
The singing of God Save the King
ught this part of the program to a
se, when all repaiied to the base-
st, where excellent refreshments
served by Miss L. Brigham, Mrs,
Adams, Mrs. J. Crawford, Mrs. 11.
idercock, Miss E. Lyon and Mrs.' J.
Wright. There were sixty-two
es in attendance at the meeting,
Me : of
f W>oi-
o had
ty-t'6yo,
ay-
ealth
en a -
e his
On
g, he
very
rggle,
out
h
1936
bun
e to
milt'
e 'he
after
Co -
arm.
buses'
ere
His t
and
nths,
re-
bern
Co-
in
ees,
and
Ann
me
elf
Dns
ex -
a
les
of
ch.
i.5 -
ed
Mr.
ch
re
w
gs
g•
ce
sh
th
t-
is
ys
g9
es
rd
is
0
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ho
o
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.THE
ed lylxs Vi?ai ': Stirling.; Mt , • and Mrs, I
cLZNToa�r=�r ws'. 'neon»
ITJRSDAY' 1VIAY'1,Otlir 19,28 `T ,'
Fr,acl Morgan, 144 and', N-rs,• , Thos.
Morgt,n, Mr, rand 114rfi'.George WiisoYr
:arid J 1VI' Cl'.
•i ni ''POT'° • Tires la
ss M, n. s and �: R"• S y, 'Itours',;f"
Miussell,, roan 9 ed' a m ke,
Brussels; -Mrs J ;11%oser" ans.' •1VIxs W„ see e• ', "•We wct,Pfs'e ple.lsect'to make
Macintosh,• Goderielt•and Mesh's. seine • real good Phoi;bgraplis: for ,oil
Y ,
d ohs Stuhng, Poxt Stanley Y nrton Stitdro rs• open every
and Jnb, Chisholm and faravlres, ,,am,o.- W"e make e. Specialty 'of Wedcnail
borne towlisltip, Ph itoarapl s 'We'aiso' develop Roll
Films and-'fipish Prints for ametetirs.
`. Leave Year i ,
� y a fahns with -us z• r
o mail tg.
�'O'gl4 our • .
' X43 Ma eheli Studio.,
t o.
'This week Will see quite i '
q a nuinbez lids B s• P
S ®rtCalt
g . Studios
oft farmers
he
th•
'through
The Lo de ho seeding.' MITCHELL AND. CLINTON
1' n shore .choir 'ave their.! :
g
�+'. at,
"4 x ea t
e uta a on un '
S da
I
the church, which was-.rtrtteli appree
Mrs. nat. '
R Clark andI
o sort .George
spent Monday as the ' .guests s. of the i
latter's brother, Clarence and wife at,
Listowel, '*
e etin
Y rr
n
'cr.
g
Mrs. Ben Riley is not improving as
fast as her nosily 'friends wbuld, like
0 see.
Mx
C
rig
fi
ye
in
ity
th
Br
n]
op
bu
cal
fee
tli
rsu
L.
se
Se
Pr
dis
Flo
Mi
am
Vit
Mr
tee
Mr
bro
clo
Mire
wf'e
E.
Su
Car
ladi
Miss Norma Snell spent the week-
end with her sister, Miss' Laura, wlio
is attending Stratford Normal;
Next Sunday will be Mothers' Day.
The service in the' United church will'
begin at 10 a.m., followed by the re-
gular Sunday school lesson.
The choir went to Constance last
Sunday night and gave the Cantata
"Easter Angels,"
Miss E, Lyon received word Mon-
day morning of the death of her
aunt, Mks. E. Lyon of Owen Sound:
We pleased to know that Mrs,
J. Armstrong and Mr, George McCall,
who have both been quite ill, are Im-
proving,
The village was saddened on Sat-
urday d y when word came of the ser-
ious illness of 14fiss ,Della; McCool.
Miss McCool was operated on Satur-
day. Her mother and sister. Margar-
et and brother James and wife went
to Woodstock Sunday, Mrs. W. Mc-
Cool staying. Miss McCool sang in
the United church last thanksgiving,
which will long be remembered: Our
sympathy is with the family and it is
hoped the 'young Iady will make .a
good 'recovery,
Mrs, Klsley and III -re. Tam,blyn were
in Blyth Sunday • afternoon visiting
Mrs. 0, Brogdon, who 15 still quite
poorly, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Will' Lyon..
•
Cot1ericii Towsithip;,
The death of Catherine McDougall
daughter of the late John -McDougall,
occurred at:,her . home in Goderich:
township, on Thursday, •1VI ty 3rl. The
late Miss McDougall was -in her 69th'
year and she had been .in ill -health
only a short time, Deceasedis sur-
vived by one•brother'and two sisters:
Peter 'McDougall' and Mrs Thos;; Mc-
Donald of Goderich tow; ship and Mrs.
Wim. Stirling, Port Stanley, The fun-
eral took place frorn her late resi-
dence to Maitland •cetrietery on Shu-'
urea t
1 i ezn o h
ya on May 5th.
Y 6 Rev A.
itlaelarlane conducted the services
The, pallbearers were . Adetbert Gar-
dner, George Proctor, lames Stirling,
and Jarnes McDonald, 'Those present
at the :funeral e al from a d`stance ' e
1 m hi l-
, t
Births -
TANNER In Wing4rain hospital,' on.
May 8th, to Mr, and Mrs., W. W.
Tanner, (formerly 'Miss Grace Wal
'Icor), a daughter.
Deaths
CANTELON In Clinton, on May 7,
V<rlilliam Cantelon, in his 90th year,.
1INCH-In. Clinton,_ on May 9th,
James Finch, aged 69 years.'
WAYMOUTH-In Tlullett, on' May 7.
William Henry. Weymouth, • aged
92 years and 11 months.
COOK -In Tuckersmith, on. May 4th,
Henry Cook, in his `81st year.
IMcDOUGALL--1n Goderich town-
ship, on'MSay 3rd, Catherine' Me-
Dougall, daughter of the late John
McDougall, in her 69th year.
Varna
The boys of the Young Peoples'
Society of the United church met the
other evening and organized a 'Soft-
ball Club, with the following officers:
Hoa. -President, Rev, J, Penrose; pre-
sident, J. E. Harnwell; vice, FrerJ. Me-
Clymont; sec. -treasurer, Rev. J. Pen-
rose; captain, Elwood Epps. The
boys will practice each Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday evening in A. Ings'
field,
Mr. andMrs, W, McAsh of London,
accompanied by the-- tatter's Mother.
Mrs. C. W,oekes, motored to the vil-
lage Sunday, where Mrs. Weekes in-
tends to remain for the 'summer,
Mr, Wm. and Miss Fame Logan vis-
ited friends in Seaforth on Sunday.
The W. M. S. of the United church
met at the house of Mrs, C. Steep
last Thursday afternoon.
Misses Gladys and Emily Beatty
of London spent the week -end at their
house in the village.
Our buyers, Mr, WM, Taylor and
Mr, M. Elliott, shipped live stock to
Toronto Saturday last.
Mr. -W, Beatty of Blount Brydges
was renewing acquaintances in and
around the village over the week -end.
Wedding bells are ringing in our
midst, can't you hear thein?
CARD OF THANKS
3lr. and Mrs:' Peter McDougall and
family, wish to express their sincere
appreciation, to their friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
shown to therm and also to the Grace
United church for the beautiful flor-
al tribute, in their recent sad bereave-
ment:
CARD OF THANKS
• Mrs, Wm, Cantelon and family
wish to express their wannest ap-
preciation of. the many and eontin-
ued kindnesses of their friends and
neighbors during the long illness of
their husband and father, -also for
the sympathy and attention shown
then since his death and for the
many lovely' floral tokens sent.
Marglasis Wheat
We hnve some: Marquis and .Goose;
Wheat for'.seed, Also sosye two .and
sethyix rowseed. Barley. A good price Tim
'Monarch
Chick
Chick Mash 84:00 per ,100; lbs.
Chick Peed $3.50, per 100
Laying Mash '$.3:00 per 1.00 lbs.
0.004
rL l'RY" WANTED
xng your tonitr
1 _ y mull eg 's Here'
and,niake•mo•s` g
X profit .for yaur•solf.
Market prices; for Treayy hens :are.
high -take advantage of thein now,;
Clinton's
Leading:, Egg -Grading
Cl
IIs
t
®n
Po
nit�° 'ouse
N.'W ''1�°'e'a situs
Phones --,Office 21 '
41 Residence, 2141p
Baby--
•And
Feed : 'Custom $lacli
S. -c. g
W. Leghorn chicks "16e
Barred Rock chicly 17c
Seed ` Potatoes
Some Irish .Cobblers on hand for. seed
Baled Straw for sale.
H. • W.
Charlesworth,
011 Stove for Sale
Detroit Vapor oil stove, good as
new. Inquire at News -Record office.
61-2-p•
To Customers Yy
To let my customers know that .1
have installed a•telephone, My num-
ber is 640 r 14 Clinton central, Ever
ed -L, 'Johnston, Decorator. 61-tf,
Pigs and Pasture Land
Half dozen young -pigs for sale, al-
so 50 acres of pasture land for rent;.
Plenty of water, and shade. Apply to
Adam Steep, R. R. No. 3, Clinton,
Phone 606 r 12, Clinton central,
61-1-8.
Buggy for Sale
Top buggy, rubber tires, in good
condition. Apply to Mrs. J. Cornish,
Rattenbury street. 60-7-tf-lp,
For Sale
10 little pigs, bacon type, phone
28-14, Blyth, Fred McCool, Londes-
boro. 61-1,
Auction Sale
Of Household Effects on Princess
Street, west, Clinton, on Saturday,
May 19th, at 1.30 sharp, consisting of
the following: -
Parlor suite, 3 bedroom suites, com-
plete; springs; matresses, dining
room suite; sideboard; 3 rocking
chairs; Bell organ; kitcll'en range,
good es pew; heating stove, box stove;
coal oil stove, 3 burner; centre table;
hall rack; Singer sewing machine;
glass cupboard, 2 rugs; quantity of
carpet; linoleum, 4 yds. square;
lounge, 2 lamps; Aladin lamp; 2
hanging lamps; pictures; lawn riiow-
er; window curtains; blinds; quantity
of coal and wood; about 1 ton hay;
fortes, shovels, dishes, pots, pans and
other articles too numerous to men-
tion. Everything to be sold as prop-
rietor is giving up (rouse keeping. At
the 'same dine and place the property
will be offered for sale if not sold be-
fore day of sale. House consisting of
9 rooms, 2 story fraise house, with
good cellar and in good repair, with
3s acre of good garden land: On the
property is erected good frame barn,
with pig pen and hen house.
Terms: -Household effects; Cash;
Terms on property 10 percent, of pur-
chase price paid down on day of sale,
40 percent. in 30 days, balance caii re-
main on mortgage at reasonable
rate of interest. R. A. Hearn, prop-
rietor, G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, 61-2.
dctit Jt With Powers
For Mother's Day
Send your mother a bouquet of beautiful flowers on Mother's
Day. Nothing expressos so beautiful an affection as the gift of ,
flowers. All varieties of flowers "dressed in resplendent colors, are
here' for: your selection. Delivered anywhere. Service, prompt : and •
courteous,
C : V. COOKE
RtService
otor 4
STRATFORD AND GODERICIT'
Goderich to; Stratford Stratford S t ord to Goderich
Read' Dovn
' Read
U
pDaity Except Sunday DailyLxcept Sunda
Y.
1,30 ems, - 2.00 p.m, GODERI:CII ,Ara 12.00 9;10 p.tn.
8.05 a,rn, 2.85 p.m. CLINTON 11,38 earl', 8.40 pass.'
8:35 eat, . 3.05 p,ni; SEAPORTS 11,10 a,rn, 8:15:m
ST. COLMTJBAN a.m. pan,
ST. COLMUBAN - am. p.m.
8.48 a.in 1. p.m,
3. S, p,.n, .-' DUBLIN 10.50.`4
a.m. 7:5ii p.m,"
9:05 a rn, . 3,35 pass. MITCHELL' 10.35' a.m. 7.40
9:25 a;m. '3.35 p. ti.' SEBRINGVI L p.m.
. Lr Ih 10.10'' a rn. T16 p.m•
Air. 9.35 a m 4,05 Y
n STRATF
O
p 1tD Lv
10 U0.
am
7.00
pmt
Sunday afternoon,
Coach leaves Goderich at 5
p.m., arriving at
all intermediate points 3 hours,- latex than wee] day schedule, •Surf;
day evening leaves Stratford at 8 pan., arriving 1 hour late
>,• than
regular schedule. "S000117 morning Coach. carne tree as week days,'
PARE
Goderich to Stratford, $1,25 Return $2.25
CUSTOM HATCHING'
4ets; per egg for 160.egg tray or -more
A litnited, number of Incubators
for sale.
INGLENOOK POULTRY YARDS,
E. J. M RENCARTHA...
HOLMESVILLE ..
Phone 611r22, Clinton Central.: 64-tf,
Grass Farm To Rent
100 Acres 2t/2 miles North and 1
mile East of Clinton. Never failing
supply of spring water all season.
•
A. D. Sutherland
Real Estate, etc,
Seaforth, Ont.
61.1.
Nutberry Conies
To Huron
Mr. Janes Leiper has purchased
the imported Clydesdale Stallion Nut.
berry, from Mr. Wks, Jacob of Strat-
ford. This horse is a real type of a
Clydesdale horse, son.. of the Famous
Dunure Foot Pride. He was a win-
ner at Guelph in 1926 and his stock
has been winning at Stratford, Mitch-
ell, and Seaforth. He is one of the
best bred horses that ever crossed the
ocean. He is a black roan in colour,
has white stripe on face and white
leg and weighs about 1850 lbs., with
the best of feet, legs and pasterns
and enrolled in form A 1. 51-1,
COURT OF REVISION
Township of Stanley
Notice is hereby given that a Court
of Revision will be held in the Town-
ship Hall, Varna, Monday, May 28th,
1928, at the hour of eleven o'clock.
for the purpose of hearing and deter-
mining complaints against the Asses-
nient Ro1l of the said Township for
the year 1928. Persons craving busi-
ness with the said Court will please
attend at the said time and place
without further notice, J. E. Harn-
Well, Township Clerk. Dated at Var-
na this 9th day of May, 1928.
Court of Revision
On Black Creek Drain, Stanley
Township, will be held in the Town-
ship Hall, Varna, on Monday, May
28th, 1928, at the hour of 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. Persons having busi-
ness with this Court will please at-
tend at the said time and place with-
out further notice. J. E. Harnwell,
cleric. Dated at Varna this 9th day
of May, 1928. 61-3,
Baby Chicks
Barred •Racks our specialty. We
are booked with orders up to. May
9th. • Chicks, 917.00 per hundred for
May, $15.00 for June. Get• -your 'or-
der in early. James M. Scott, Sunny
Crest Farm, Seaforth,
House For Sale
Large red brick house, corner. Or.
tinge and Wellington streets, 8 rooms,
all modern conveniences. Possession
when desired. Also a barn an 14 acre
lot on
Wellington street. Apply to
Mrs. W. Jenkins. s 06-tf-6p
Calves for Sale
Can supply a limited number of
dairy heifer calves ft'orn time to time;
Apply to W. MarquisR. R. No, 1,
Clinton., Phone 638r21, Clinton cen-
tral. 60-2,
Wanted
Five thousand ,Market Gardeners
to plant our hardy field grown 'cab-
bage and -Bermuda' onion plants.
These plants will produce vegetables
three weeks earlier than home-grown
plants. It is no experiment, We
guarantee results or refund your
money, Strong,"field-grown, ,tough-
ened plants ready to set in open field,
Willstand temperature twenty de-
grees above without injury, -Der-
nruda onion plants and all leading
varieties of cabbage' plants shipped
prdtnptly. 200 plants Postpaid, $1«00
500, $1.75; 1000, $3.00. Ship express
collect 82,00 thousand. Catalog' and
testimonials sent free. Carlisle Plant
Farms ; Windsor, Ont, 6O -2-p,,
Rouse to Rent
A comfortable house ori' Queen St.
lately' occupied" by Virg. Wiegintom
Possession at once. Apply T. R. Wig.
intori.
a;
- 59-11,
Egns for Hatching „
From choice Barred: ; Roelc";hens.
mated 'with purebred cocker els. 84.00
aier 100 eggs, Jaiines+Stoddant, R. R.
No. 2, phone 602 r 22, Clinton 'cen-
taal. 59 3 p+
tiler
TELEJ'HONE: 53
Jr war)e
YI
CLINTON
TILE FOLLOWING ARE A PEW ITEMS' WE CARRY FOR
YOUR NEEDS -
No, 1 Clover looney: at 13 Cents per pound.
l.o
xn
aldah
Y
cle '•
Pune Neatfoot Oil.
' Benzine, •
Old English Wax and Bri g•htner.
Dental :Plaster,'
Simonize uric A
uto Clea e .
n r and Polisher;
Bon Ami, " •
Salt Petro.;
Sulphur,
'Epsom Salts.
Coleman and.Jlacldin- Mantles.
Spark Plugs,
Valve Grinding Compound.
Perfection Oil Stove Wicks: :
Whiz,Fly Fume.
Crenoid. -
Steained Bong Meal Fertilizer,
Cello Glass.
Garden Seeds in bulk.
Bicycle Repair's.
Men's,W'orlc Shoes.
C. H. VENNER,
Eiectrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs. Phone a
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 85.00 per 100, 75c per
setting of 13.
ROY TYNDAL,. -
11. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone Gu,-"
Clinton central. 54-tf,
We Want Your
Milk and Cream
We are -manufacturers of both
cheese altd butter: We want your
milk or:dreaB,. We pay highest mar-
ket price weekly. Satisfaction. guar-
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
Farm Por Sale
100 acres, good soil, good buildings;
fine sugar bush; 41/2 miles from Clin-
ton. Will sell on easy terms. A. E.
Mathnson, Seaforth P. 0. Phone
611-83, 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. M, Lindsay, Hedge Row Chick
Farm, 11. R. No. 3, Clinton, phone
610r1, Clinton central, 54-14.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's B..rber shop,
W. J. Jago. 2283-tf
Clinton's
SPRING tCLEANiNG W01'j'1' se:
SUCH A J013 IF YOU HAVE.
THE HEAT FOLKS . HELP1NQ
YOU
.�l5' . rhJ itittnat�ntharl
'YIr /I5 ,,..lz,
N•b
We can'thire the Ileat folks mit to
you for your spring cleaning.
But we can promise this: if you
burn Heat Folks Coal you won't have
nearly as much spring cleaning to do,
Coal (nom our yards goes into beat;
-not ;soot, nor stnoke, nor ashes, nor
clinkers.
Save time on your, spring cleaning;
save money on your coal, by ordering^
your next load from the Seat Folks.
' Cali the.' .
ct
to
for good, dean coal`
COAL.COMPANY
CQPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTO"!
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 Stillman's of Strat-
ford.
Agent for the Viking Cream Sep-
arator.
JL E. Finch
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 231
27-tf•
Alberta - Coal
(Government Standard )
A car of Alberta coal expected this
week. Give us your order now,
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 • Ruron 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.
W. GLEN COOK
Phone 171J P.O. Box 201, lintels
RA
KOLSTER-KING
Buy a radio for the family
in doing sa you will be
giving them something which they
can enjoy the year around.
We are dealers for the Koister and
Kings sets and will be pleased to give
you a demonstration at any time.
Batteries charged and stor-,]
for the winter
W. J. Ne
diger Prop.
SEEDS
Have on hand a quantity of Alfalfa,
Timothy and Alsike , We offer these
at a special price through llfarch for
cash:
Oui• Alfalfa is the Ontario Vare-
gated strain direct from Peel County.
This quality of seed is very scarce
this year advise buying early.
Ane,egceptmg n;.ders oil Rabahko
Spr'ing'Wlteat, Oats;' and Barley for :.
seed. Let us know your require-
ments so we. can make our purchases
accordin
I.
gy
A FORD & SN
Q
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants sal
Grain Buyers