HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-03-21, Page 5Sprtttg les nosy :offieially•open and
the wind is;in the sorra; this monun :;
vs •
of ear tl e I' Sh `trim lock � On y.., n
atiitulats in,`,ihonaxlr `af St .I'atxieleie
+.days .
SC
Ionx`• 1a hw o matter,'ife nf
oxt
uin
g
�t1
e
ci the; Pavin4e,7-ayshe
.
n
`Mail and '=Eur i •e 1st
P 1 , a ci .inetiot,
shyitld be 'Made between known boot•
-
r.
ieggers and respectable, crtntieiis'
Put' Wath an otheravise • respectable
-•gitiuen' turns bootlegger, what' action"
;.should be ftikenr?'
Rivers onthe'rarnpag e'and floods,
here and thereend'overywhere bas
-been tbe. order during•tih past week,:
Clinton ha
ns been'favereil•in this res-
pest, although several citizens report'
•Heeded'eellars, in seine eases.;;to ser-
iously as to put out furnaces.•'But on
tare•• wholo we Kaye:been littje, incon-
' venienced.• 1'aobabiy:: tho worst is' ov-
• er pony, as the ice has broken: up and,
cleared away.
•
The Toronto' Globe celebrated its
•eighty-fifth birthday".recent1y and
'has .been receiving congratulations.
-from its contemporaries. 'Tis a hale
and hearty octogenarian and bids fair
-, -to :bo just as lusty ata hundred. Had
the Globe stuck• 'to -its party through
`thick and thin, .spending its time in
flaying the Tories; instead 'of stand-
•
'stand-
ing up for what it: believed to be
-dight, the -congratulations of.•purely
-Liberal party •journals • would have
-been warmer. But;; then,.'one 'Cannot'
have' everything. .Pb' -:e Globe' would`
• do well to stick to its present' policy;
-becoming ,perfect, through; practise.'
More and more the areoplane will
The used as an instrument of helpful -
,
as in the case last 'week ,when
-the Rev. Mr. Morrow was brought
from Moose Factory ;,to Cochrane,
whore he could obtain medical attern-
-tion after lying for weeks with a
•*fractured hip', If is in -cases like this
that the daring of the flyer should be
acclaimed. There was ne;. glory for
•'the flyer in •this flight over ice and
- snow to the far north; it was an er-
rand of mercy, purely, and was un
dertaken with a fine disregard of
personal danger. Capt. Roy Max-
-well is deserving of the thanks of the
nation for his daring.
Marshal Foch, leader •of the Allied
Forces in the Great Far, surrendered
•'to the 'Arch Enemy yesterday, after
a long fight,.passing away early yes-
terday morning. His condition had
been causing anxiety for some time,
his strength giving out after his bout
with disease had seemingly been wont
• But his_ condition was much as usual
and he had ekten his breakfast with
apparent relish. Then soddenly, the
brittle thread of life snapped, the
:struggle ,was over.
Marshal Foch proved himself
worthy of the honour of -his country,
and of that of the Allied nations, by
his service in the Great War, and
today these natidns mourn with
France the passing of her hero. Af-
ter his strenuous life rest should not
be grudged him. Peace be to• his
•• ashes!
•
M * N
Some criticisms are heard of the
-Old Age .Pension Act passed by the
Provincial !Government, usually by
newspapers opposed to the Govern-
ment, which criticise pretty much ev-
erything done by it as a ;natter di
Bourse. The Act provides that thirty
per cent of thecost of the pensions
shall be paid by the proyince, twen-
• ty per cent. by the counties. This is
the ground for the most of the critics
isms some advocating that the whole
fifty percent. not taken care of by
the Donninion Government, be paid by
• the province. 'However, there seems
to he little ground for complaint. If
we wish old age pensions paid the
-people must pay them, the•govern-
ments have no private' funds with
-which to meet such expenses, and it
matters little how they are paid-
Perhaps, since the cdunties will be
' interested as in the Mothers' Allow-
ance Act, the matter will have more
•attention, each county can check-up
•on• the recipients, and see 'that no
one who is -not entitled receives. a
•. a pension. One thing is certain, there,
need.be no expectation of a ldwering
'in'the cost of living. Bach step for-
-ward in the progress of civilization
means the spending of more' money.
But if the scale of living is raised, if
the men and women Who de. the work
-df the country are rendered more
comfortable -intheir old age; if un-
• fortunate ones, -who through no fault,
of their own are unable to provide for
• their old age, aro thus provided with
• a measure of independence, the Old
Ago Pensions Act will be justified.
Londesboro
Tho W, S. commenced their . two
Weeks' course of nursing Monday.
Mrs. (Dr.) Lowe of,•the Department
-of Agriculture, Toronto, is the .very
.:able instructor. There are a -goodly
-number taking up ' the course: We
-wish them every success.
.
Mr. and Mfrs. Yungbintt and Mr.
and Mars. W, :Mountain motored to
• Goderich on Sunday,' owing to the
-serious sickness of Idrs. Pipe, who is
in the Goderich hospital.
Mrs'. Kerslake of Exeter visited the
home of Mr. H. Lynn this week.
Mrs. W. Lyon, 'Blyth, visited
friends here Monday'.
Miss Sampson of Palmerston spent
P... Pen
• several days last week at the.home of
her aunt, Bliss, E. Lyon, and with eth-
er, friends. • ••
�r
,Mas McCrea and s F. Johnston
.spent last Wednesday in London..
Mrs J Melville and Mks Win;
',yon have. been on the ,sick list.
The Unitedchurch board meet, at
: the'parsonage on Monday'. They are
'citrranging,• to snake 'mane improv-`,
the swine,
a Mxs. Itotlp�ekspn of Coil
ce visited; fr Lends heae on Monk
The )Lie octal; ;wlmoh wt s , held by
the Wjo;jten's Institute•, 'last Friday
evenmg,'excelled'everytllnig that has,
been g%yon he>b jos sonic; tixtixe, .both
sheen. gi:sr, d rogra
nto The.cWe `, sTi' .,
ncIw
o£'nrity
t4ticesthesu womenhas a thi
ngs
Success, .. • The ` program` 'on Friday
hih t'was as Colla" "'s •
• w
M . Mtc ool of:t o •westis a fest
at the •hbtne of Mid, and 11Ix,s 1, Mc -
Coops this Week.
''• The:1V uii'c aI Couneil of the Town-
ship of Siullett will riot meet_ c;ii.
Thursday; March;; 28th, on•ciacount of
that date being Seaforth Spring Fail;
Will meet on Monda April 1st,
bnt w ,� y,, 1
P
at 1:30 _li.m, '
Mrs. Harold Adams has been sttend-
ing Some time' at: the -hoihe •of her
father; :;Mr, R, .Gooier, We -under-
stand✓ini.'the near 'future 'IVLr. • •Govier
expects to come,_tc(• the village and
• make his home with. his ' deuglttei.
Mrs." Adams.•
'MOS Ida Lyon has gone to work at
Mr. A. Nesbitt'e near Blyth, , • '
Mrs. A. Kerslake of Exeter and
Mrs. )0. Holmes of Dresden arevis-
iting at the •hcf ine .of their parents,
1t1r. and Mrs. H. Lyon.
Word 'was. received here last 'week
of the.death of MY,'Harold, Iioltnes
of St. Catharines. Mr, Holmes made
many friends while teaching school
here, who will be sorry to hear of his'
Mr. Stuart Beattie yisited friends,
here last week,
Miss Dorothy :Bryant' is visiting at
the home cf Mrs. Chas. huddle,
Mrs.. Lawrence .and; Mrs. Russell
Atcheson.returned :,to Windsor Satur-
day after visiting with, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Ruddle. . •'
Mr. and Min, .Alex. Stewart` and
family left this week for Stratford,.
where they intend making `thMr.home
Goderich
The Rev. NIr. Saunders of Flesh -
erten occupied the • pulpit of the
Baptist : church here end' at Taylor's
Cornersgon Sundayai'nd gave very In=
spiring sermons, • ' ! ..
Mrs. 'R. H. Mew Was 'a'recent
or- with • Guelph' and Waterdo'tvn
friends. ,.
'Mrs. Thomas Prey has returned
home after a week's . visit with
friends at Millbank.
Mrs: Isaac Snell of Blyth spent a
Pew days recently with "Gdderich
friends.
Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson of Walton
spent a few days last week' with
her 'bro"ther and sister-in-law, Mr.
-and Mrs. Earl McKnight, Newgate
street. •
Nis. and Maus. Gordon -Bissett were
London visitors the latter Part of the
week, returning on Saturday,
George Beadle of Auburn spent
Wednesday in Goderich.
Miss Ruby Carter of Auburn spent
last week at the houendt Mrs. Gor-
don Bissett,
'T. Clayton .Rpbertson. spent the
week -end at the home of his parents,
Mr:' and Nlh's, J. J. Robertson, con-
cession 8, Celborne'Towinship.
Arthur Elliott and Thomas Mc-
Lean of Dungannnln were Goderich
visitors one day'last week.
Mr, and Mrs. 11. C. Dunlop° have
gone to. Florida where they will
spend a few weeks. '
Isaac Currey of : Nile recently
,spent some days t'tith his sisters,
Mrs.'Richard Ryan and, Mrs, Andrew
Millian, both of town, '
Harry Robertson, of Stratford was
a visitor in tchvn one day last week.
• SPRING PRUNING
If pruning is to -be done this spring
it is ,best that it be completed bbfore
the sap is flowing to any extent. Do
not think it is necssary to take out
a lot°of wood from every tree. Much
damage may be done by annual
butchering. If the orchard has iigght
annual pruning it will' only be nec-
essary to (1) remove all dead• or
broken branchess,.(2) to head in any
branches which may be too rangy; (3)
to remclve cross -branches '• or (4) to
thin out where the tree has become
absolutely too thick.
If the orchard is old and has been
neglected, which is evidenced by lack
of growth and barren arms for many
feet from the main trunk, a vigorous
heading bacln.of the top is necessary
to force out new growth from which
new fruit producing wood can be sel-
ected.
Handle the young trees carefully.
Do not make it a practice to head
back one-half or one-third annually.
Watch the crotchesand always keep
one branch in the lead to avoid weak
crotches. Cut out where branches are
tdo close together, keep the tree
headed low, and if the variety pro-
duces a tong rangy tree suppress the
strongest growingbranches the most
and the'weakest ones the least.
Points to Remember
In cutting back a main branch and
one of its strong growing laterals,' do•
not cut both to the same length. Per-
mit the main branch td retain the
lead,. otherwise two branches of equal
dimensions' will result, which will ,nor -
duce •a veryf weak crotch,. a constant
source of trouble.
Whenever given the option' of sel-
ecting either .a branch growing at a
sharp angle to its parent; or. one grdw-
ing almost; at right angles, choose
the latter -it willmake a steonger?
crotch: in future years.
Always cut back to a bud;;' cutting
off close as possible<without injuring
the bud 'itself. By paying• attention'
to;:the positicn`of, the bud CDC can do
much to decide the form the • tree:
shall take.
Study each variety you are dealing
ealing g
with and adopt a' system most suited'
twits needs. Do not "attempt ,to a ply`
ver has •' •
v d and,• fast rules toon
v r
'whole le orchard
3t je not; a question of how much
pruning one can dc, but how little one.
can: de and still retain the; desired:
shape, vigor end productiveness ;of
1rth�
H lA1tN In Clintun Pablie IloSpital
'I c t
"onN h
u d9 ,l} to Drexcrval• and
1VIrs Hearn 'a son
N`c1NTYRE-In Chi t'on'.' i . ar h
6tit,'to Dr,' 11 A`'apc Mia• ltic>n
,tyre; a daughter ,
`hh
eat s
WHITTINGRAIVI In ,,tendon; on,
...March 14t;'"Ger le i a rt, a
h < 1 arch
t Tutu, .,
• i' e,' f r' rt t •;-Witti 'r
fw f a ,11I . A ht x h thea inn
at Olinton, geed 81 years.
HOLMES-Ati " St, Catharines ' on
' March 15, Harold;•Spencer, only.
ase of Rev. ` F. M. and 1VIrs,
Ines, - and brother of. Mrs, • 3;: A.
1Vlkmn of Seaferth; in his 32nd year.
•
• . WROXETER
Several cases`'ef measles have been
reported during the lastfew days.
Harvey McMichael shipped a car
of -heavy cattle on Saturday .;and
Harry !Grainger -shipped a car of;eat-
on. IVIondaY.-
Gibsen's sawmill is doing a big,
business • in custom -sawing these
Mrs.;Dan: McTavish, has arrived
hoihe after spending the winter with
her sister, -Mise Maggie M'cD sfgalL-
Cliff: White 'xeturneclhome on,
Friday.
` The Si.'Patrick's social to. have
been held Monday night at' Salem
has' been ` pcbtpoied Inc two weeks
owing to the bad• roads.' '
AND THE WEATHER SO: COLD
• "Ah, " goods Morrill -1' . Mrs: Murphy,
an' how is everythin,?"
."Sure, between my 'husband and
the furnace, I'm havin' one grand
tune uv rt! ..•If I keep me oye on the
wan -the other is sura to go out!"
Eggs For • Hatching
Eggs from two-year-old Barred
Rock hens, hatched from "Guilds"
best. laying pen. 4 cent per egg per
-hundred,' or 60c a setting of 13. Mrs.
Hiram Hill, Phone•150. . , •06-2-p."
For Sale
Cottage;, in Matilda street, south of
the 'railway station, 6 rooms, 3
acres* - land, town water.: Would rent
to 'good tenant. Also black mare and
Jersey cow for 'sale. Apply to Jos-
eph Allison, Clinton. 064f.
Lest
Between Clinton: and Kippen, •a
gas hese off truck. Finder kindly
cclminunicate with Canadian' 'Oil
Company, Clinton branch. Phone
204. 06-1-p.
For Sale,
50 records, Aeolian-Voeatian, melo-
deon, horse, 1-tbn dray wagon, 2
pairs shafts, tongue and set of heavy
brass -mounted single harness. Ap-
ply to John Steep, Clinton.
06-2-p,
Muskrat Furs Wanted
Highest market prices paid. The
season is short, so get busy. H. A.
Hovey, Clinton.
Petatoes For Sale
Quantity of No. 1 Late Potatoes.
Free from disease. AIso few bags of
early Cobblers. Weston Bros.;Bay-
field, Out. 064f.
• -Solemn nWanted
Largest firm of its kind in Canada
is now opening up territory in rural
districts. If you, have selling exper-
ience and a desire to succeed, we can
offer you a permanent and profit-
able connection, Write- R. J. Snow,
1105 Federal Building, Toronto, 2,
Ontarldl. , 06-1.
Make More Money
Selling our Fruit trees, Berry bush-
es, hardy Flowering Shrubs, Hedges,
Shade Trees, Roses, Etc. Every
home owner is a prospect, We pay
liberal commission. Cash every
Week. Write to -day. E. D. Smith
Si Sons, Limited, Winona, Ontario,
06-L
"SUB POST OFFICES"—
QUARTERLY DIVIDIINDS
Operating under a 1926 Dominion
of Canada Charier, and endorsed by
the Post Office Dept., over 5,000 Au-
tomatic Pevytal • Vending Machines
have been located in Cities in Can-
ada. Investors nay purchase from
one to one hundred units as an invest
ment for a period of ten years or
longer, stud receive 20 per cent of the
gross receipts pro rata and this is
guaranteed net to run under 8 per'
cent per annum' payable quarterly.
Every Machine is assisting your Pos-
tal Service, Write today for FREE
literature and Babson's report—you
Will find then; interesting. 06-1.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS "-
Inthe Estate of Walter Edmund
Wilson Emmerson, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of Walter Edmund Wilson. Em-
merson, lata of the Township off God-
erich, in the County of Huron, Yeo-
man, deceased,
eoman,deceased, who died on, or about
the fifth day df December, A.D., 1.328,
are required to ,deliver to George Hu -
die, the administrator Of the said es-
tate, or. W. Brydone, solicitor, on or•
before the eighth day of April A.D.,
1929, a full statement of their claims
together: 'with particulars thereof,
and the nature of the securities if any
held by them all duly verified by af-
fidavit
AND TAKE sNOTICE •that after
the said last mentioned date the said
administrator will proceed td distrib-
ute the 'estate of, the said deceased
amongst the per•sdns entitled thereto
having regard -only to such, claims as
he shall received have v ec iv
due n
e u 4 tic
e and
111 accordance don a therewith.
•DATED at Clinton, Ontario.' this
18th day .of March, A.D.,:1929,.
W. ,1#,RYDO.n%E, Clinton, Ontario.
Solicitt • for the, saidestate!,
1 state
06-3.
lyXy Pho o`Studio.in;dingon will'bb'
open on 'Tuesday; April 2nd, :'also' oiY •
TuesdayiApr416t1i,.,. ,z1 you': Warit,
Fhutos taken °phase; ;come on` those
'days hours 10' .am. , to 5; p, • m,
•At the ,present • time ' I. do not
'Icnow•wha,tgother days 1 will bean my,
Olintdn $tdio
$lecial
Prices on -t
he a ove
dates
BURGESSSPORTRAIT
STUDIO.,
Clinicn Mitchell
he1 and it l
Member Of Florist Telegraph -delivery
Association
CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL •
DESIGNS
For: All'Occasioiis, `Sent Anywhere,
e
Our; Greenhouse is a near as your
phone
Chas. .Cooke
Two Phones -66w and 66j
Car Insurance
Life Insurance
Fire Insurance
Also Real Estate and Safe
Investments.
Dividends paid Monthly, 1 percent
per month, by
STANDARD ROYALTIES, -LTD.
^ J. G. CHOWEN
CLINTON.
P. 0. Box, 155 Phone, 52.
04-tf..
ATTENTION
Our 'Spring Samples -hove just ar-
rived. • We are showing`'the finest
lines of—
FANCY WORSTEDS, SERGES`AND
TWEEDS'
We have ever had.
PRICES FROM 818 TO $30.
ALSO WITH TRY ON
Clinton Manufacturing Co.
Perrin Block, Clinton,
05-2-p.
Clinton's Leading Meat Market
MEATS
Pork Tenderloin 55c
Monte -made Pork Sausage .. , 20c
Loin Pork Roast 28c
Fresh Rams 24c
Fresh Picnic !Tants 19e
Choice trimmed Break, Bacon25c
Pea , Meal Cottage Rolls 24c
We have the usual line of every-
thing in choice, Beef • at a Right
Price.
VEAL, LAMB AND CHICKEN
YELL,
the week -end.
Also usual line of Cooked Meats.
Hone -made Jellied Veal , , , 30e
Home-made Head Cheese . , . , 20c
Fray-Bentos Cooked • Corn Beef,,
Bologna, Liver, Sausage, Cooked Ham
and Weiners.
20 lb. pail Lard _ y
(While They Last)
We Pay Cash for irides.
CONN'ELL & TYNDALL
$3.00
Pasture Farni to Rent
50 acres of good pasture, lot 17,
con. 3, Hullett, also two stacks of
good hay will be sold reasonable.
Apply to John Ginn, Clinton, Ont.
05-2.
Light Delivery Service
Having Bought out the O'Neil de.
'livery I am prepared to do general
light delvery in town. Phone calla
to 168 or to O'Neil's: store, phone 48.
Lr J. Cree. 08-4-p.
For Sale
A comfortable seven room cottage
with town water and electric lights,
?bs acre of land with small fruit and
.good stable with chicken house, Ap-
ply to Alex. Simian Fulton street,
Clinton. 05-tf.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Iu the Estate of John Ford, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having 'claims against the
estate of John Ford,' late of the
Township of Goderich, in the County
of Huron,, yeoman, deceased, who
died on or about the 13th day of No-
vember, A.D,, 1928, are required to
deliver to Elizabeth Ford, the admin
istratrix of the said estate or 1V.,;Bry-
done,` solicitor,of or before the 31st•
day of March, A.D,, 1929, a full .state-
ment ,of their claims together with
particulars thereof, and the nature of
the securities, if any, held bythen,
all duly verified by affidavit.
AND TARE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned, date the
said administratrix will proceed to
distribute' the estate ofthe said de-
ceased amongst the persons entitled
thereto having regard only to such
claims as she shall have received v a d due
noticea
and in accordance therewith
DATED, at Clinton,' Ontario, this
12th day of MI'arch, A.D.; 1929
W BR DONE,Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the .said Adntitristvatrix.
i 1 I f
Clinton's New Laid ,Egg.
Fou tr 1 House
E
'unbo
gg,5 ....fit atcordiiig to n io Domitt-' overnine G nt '.gS Regulations
Inquire '.
x Our :precess recessof essgS.r
Yon Wil1,al,Ways 'find our prices 'par-:
allel witlr;the citymarkets. :'.::•
Fat F 'hens, and We1lL'iris d i
a f he chicks
Always wanted—Prices good,..
Aiwa
Ss phone oul
office for prices
before marketing 'paoduce.
Trevvartha
r
Phones
Of£i e, 214j est
dence 21'4w
Custom' Sawing
g
Our sawmill will be set on S, S.
Cooper's' let, behind the ,Foundry,
Clinton, the coming spring.
We are in the k Lit r k e
a t for . good
maple, elm, basswood and ash logs.
NIr•. W. J. Nediger will measure
your logs and give you year cheques.
Inquire: regarding prices of Mr,t
Nediger or of
McI]WAN BROS-, BAYFIELD
'Phone 628r4,.Clinton central. 014f,
Baby Chicks & Custom Hatching
Baby Chicks, from the best bred -to -
lay stock thathave free range. Bar-
red Rocks, 816,00.. per hundred. - S.
C. W. Legborne,'$15.00 per hundred.
After May 15th all chicks $1.00 per
hundred less. Custom hatching,'$4.00
per" hundred in one hundred lots or
more.
E. T. TREWARTHA
HOLM{'ESVILLE, ONT.
Phone 611r22, Clinton Central
06-tf.
Insurance And Service
When you have 'signed on the dot-
ted line, and paid your premium you
have done your part. • It is then up
to the agent and the company he'rep-
resents.
We Min td give our clients efficient
service, • In advice 'tis to the policy
best suited to their heeds: In gener-
al information concerning insurance,
and in prompt settlement of claims.
We write all ` lines specializing at
this season in Automobile and Per-
sonal Accident Insurance.
•
•
H. E. RORKE
'Representing 25 leading British, Can-
adian and American Companies;
P. 0. Box, 147. Phone, 253w
Sun Life Agency 024f
Brooder and Poultry
SUPPLIES,
BREAD AND PASTRY FLOUR
Oilcake Bran and Shor",s, Calfineal,
Cod Liver Oil
We handle Stammax,•Chick Feeds and
mashes.
Soine feed and seed oats on hand
WHEAT WANTED
H. W. Charlesworth
Flour and Feed Phone 199.
Seed Barley and Beans
A quantity of 2 -rowed barley,
clean and suitable for seed, also some
No. 1 quality white seed beans. Ap-
ply to G. M. Steep, R. R. No. 3.
Phone 605r13, Clinton. 05-2-p.
Potatoes
I am getting in a car of P. E. I.
certified seed.
Anyone planting Ontario potatdes
this year is poisoning his pocket book
for neist winter. -
It we are going to compete with
P. E. I. we have, to plant one variety
and if you have even 20 bags to sell
next fall we can ship a car load of
grade A quality and get a market
like our P. E. I. fellows do, otherwise
we are doomed. As stores wilt not
handle your potatoes today and take
a chance with losing their custom-
ers and Mr. Farther you are the loos-
er. Government certified potatoes
are all taged and true to variety and
Clean of disease. Also are high:yield-
ers and will pay you 100 percent on
your investment. s
.Also use Niagara Lime on your
garden and potato ground at rate of
1 ton per acre. My returns Last year
were 25 hags more potatoes per acre,
which betted 111e $17.00 clear after
paying Inc the lime. Phone me at
once if interested for prices and par-
ticulars on Potatoes, Lime and Gar-
den Fertilizer, as all orders should
be on hand by 23rd for prompt de-
livery, Yours for prosperity, Jona-
than E. Hugill, Phone 616r34.
05-2-p.
House For Sale or Rent
7 room house, situated corner of
Erie and Huron streets, Totwit•wat-
er• and soft water, 24 acre land
with fruit trees, good stable and hen
house, Apply to Mrs, r1!. W. Mc-
Cartney, R. R. No. 2, Clinton. Phone
604r22. 044f.
Baby's Buggy
Reed baby's buggy for sale, in first
Mass' condition, Apply to Mrs. S.
Taylor, Box 88, Clinton, : 0441.
For Salo
1+ourP ure-bred Shorthorn bulls
color red and roan, from nine. to six-
teen months old., .308; Hood, ;Kipper:,
0441.
Farnt For Sale
118 acres, lot 84 and part 85, the
Huron road, (paved highway) 14 mile
west of Iiohnesville,, school, church
end railway station. 8 -room house,
barn 50x55 ft„ driving shed, hen
house and pig pen all in good repair,
About 30 acresf this o h s farm with the
*buildings that 1 ig- north of the.
railway,' will be 8010 'separately
desired, balance " gold pasture land:
Apply to Miss „Elizabeth Ford or to
P. 'G, `Ford, Bol[ 363, Clinton. Phone
53 .`O2 -if.
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sv NVPIEltE
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SU O PUR
S -R MAD'.
I Y Ll II
. S'T• E
4F, A •
D I, W A, FEW ,
OUR SP E,.CI'ALS
• Ivg rene
CodLiver •Ox
1
for Poultry,per g ,$1.50
Pure Epsom Salts, 6 lbs fore
25e
Pure ` ulplrur
, lbs:
250
Salt Petro, e •pound
r l� r 12e
;
Perfection Oil Stove Wicks. keac
h
85c
Electric Light bulbs, 5 for
$1,00 _
Sweat Pads, each0'
5c
Goodrich Rubber Boots re 4.
g. `$ 50 at
Goodrich Rubber Boots, reg.: $5.25 at . , , ,,, $4.25
Work ,Shoes,; reg. at $4.50 at. ... .53.75
4 few odd sizes in Men's, Ladies and Boys. . Rubbers Heavy y Rub-.
hers' and Boots to clear at Cost.•
Mi11er Hardware C
TEL1;PIiONE- 53
CLINTON
• C. H. V ENNE
, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs;• Irons, Pane and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs. -
Phone
Wallpaper ' -
Season Is Here
Sunworthy Wallpapers sold and
hung by Evered L. Johnston, Phone
No. 640r14, Clinton central,, 400
samples to , choose from, Papers
range from 5c td 31.25 per roll. Price
for hanging, 16c; lap 18o; wire edge,
20c for butting, and paste supplied. •
0541,
Fivo Hundred Dollars
Do,you want ib? By buying this
eighty acres of productive loam with
good dpainage; picturesque location,
you will profit this. Farm about two
miles from Clinton; buildings con-
sist of good house, barn, also wind-
mill. Considerable bush. Terms:
W. Brydone, Clinton. Owner, 322
South Main, Romeo, Michigan.
May -2.
Logs Wanted
Highest cash price will be paid for
good elm, maple, ash and basswood
logs delivered in our yard at Bay-
field and Goderich Township. Mc-
Ewen Bros., phone 624r4, Clinton.
974f.
Baby Chicks
Hatched in the Huron Mammoth
the cleanest and healthiest hatching
machine going. Cleans the air from
the hatching trays before it mixes
with the''eggs by patented process.
Barred Rocks and White Leghorns.
Order early. No deposit required.
Price guaranteed satisfactory ten
days before shipment. Custom
hatching $4,00 for one hundred; $15
for five hundred.- Phone 97r4, Hen-
son central. . J. E. McKinley, Zur-
ich. 01-10.
Hay For Sale
Quantity of •timothy ]Cay, mixed
,with a little alfalfa, well cured. Ap-
ply to T. R. Jenkins, R. R. No, 3,
Clinton. Phone 610123, 'Clinton cen-
tral. 03-4.
•s House For Sale
8 -room house, Rattenbury street,
west, good cellar, furnace, town and
soft water, small garden. Apply on
premises to G. R. Taylor, 01-6.
Clinton's
J
a
11E FURNACEMAN LJb S' US
\NE'RC'OLD FLAMES" OF HIS
WE MAKE HIS WORK CAsY
wH6TEVER IT is
It isn'ta picnic to fire a furnace.
But; the drudgery can be taken out
of it if the right kind of coal is se-
lected.
That's something the can do for
you.
• It is part of the Heat Folks' ser-
vice to furnish you not only with ex-
cellent coal, but also with the coal
that is suited to, your own particular
kind of furnaee; fire -place or kitchen
range.
Call the
IggetIBUCI
for good, clean coal
Sa
.‘,
.. .0COMPANY
NiPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. - Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms sver, Heard's B-rber shop.
W. J. Jago. 228341
We Want -Your
Milk and Cream
We 'are manufacturers of both
cheese and; butter..' Wewant your
milk or cream, We pay highest mar-
ket price weekly. • Satisfaction guar-
anteed. •
Phone your order for finest cheat
or pastuniged butter in prints or sol-
ids to W. H. Lobb; Clinton, Ont., R,
R. No. 3, Phone No, 605r32.
THE HOLMESVILLE CO -OPERA.
TIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER
COMPANY. LIMITED
' New Coal Dealer
I 'wish to announce to the house-
holders of Clinton and vicinity that I
001 going into the coal business. It
is my intention to keep on hand a
supply of Lehigh Valley coal, coke,
etc., and T rescectfully solicit a share
of public patronage. Leave orders
for spring delivery. Also have a
quantity of dry slabs.
A. D. McCartney
Phone, 256
Clinton.
FARMERS
Wishing Repairs or Parts • for
Cocicshutt or Frost and Woods Ma-
chines of any kind sho$tld call at my
Resideuce,
I also handle Cocksirutt Cream
Separators.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street, Clinton.
81-tf.
SEEDS
Complete stock Clovers and Grass
Seeds on hand. l4arch Prices al-
ways best prices.
Our Alfalfa is Peel County Seed
Nd. 1 Government standard .. This
type of seed is practically impossible
to buy this year. Have only a small
stock. Good value while it lasts.
J. A. FOKD & SON
Phone 123 Flour, Feed and Seed
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above ag-
ency for this district I will keep on
hand a full stock of repairs and parts
of all McCormick -Deering machines
and will appreciate a share of the
patronage of the farmers surounding.
Clinton;
Call at my shop, next door to
Jones' blacksmith shop, Ring street.
W. d. STEWART
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w 04-tf.
WALL PAPER
It is not too early to think of. your
Wall Paper needs. I have six hun-
dred samples; to choose from^.
PRICES 5c to 42.00 PER ROLL : '
-D. A, KAY
Huron Street Phone 234
Eggs and. Poultry
Home on Tuesday and Friday fore..
noon to take in Poultry.
Eggs handled ` at residence every
day—graded by an experienced grad-
er, for which
, we pay highest hest mar••
g
ketpx ice.
Cream purchased for Stillman's
A E. Finch
nch
Vik'n ' l
i g Cream Separator Agent;
Victoria St., Clinton' Phone' 251;, ',