HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-03-24, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 4027:
STORE NEWS
THIS � ..-...�j SPECIALS
CIALS
Wall
Paper
e
s
lu
le
d.
e lea
, Um q
Millii
ar Prices
Popular Smart Styles. _Pop
y
SP lelndid Assortment.
Garden Seeds:
Government Tested. Special Prices.
Large Packages, 5c each, 6 for 25c
A. T. COOPER,.
CLINTON
Westinghouse 56
Desk Type
Receiving Set
1
The Pinnacle
of
Radio Perfection
High Class
Radio Receivers
at
Reasonable Prices.
T. J. McNeil
Clinton's Musical Instrument
Representative
.Box 113 ' Phone 273
1'hz Clinton News -Record
esossii!oolillatot,
'Auction Sale
31` CL'INTON'ON SATURDAY
March 26th
ON. ALBERT ST., NORTiI
At 2 o'clock sharp the following:
k h
as
shown
years 1
@a
BI
horse, ick 7 y
a mile
in 2:30, Veal good hitcher, e ,
with
best ririne
re. heavy teamster's
a
of t
wagon nearly new; good farm truck
wagon; light wagon; 3 steel tire top
buggies; 1 steel tire open buggy;
pneumatic tire buggy, , auto < seat;
Portland cutter; speed cutter; set
cut-
ting
hay
1 r
• cuflerack;
Trow
s
disc
harrows;
et
cart
Tavel box;S
tm
"'
box;
road g
double heavy harness, set double
harness; 3 set light harness;
1
FARM FLOCK MANAGEMENT
FOR IIA'1'CIIING :'E;GGS.
There are' a few things that are
within one's- method' of handling a
flock,tihai, may be done which, with
us, increase the Hatching Power of.
the ,fertile `eggs.
i ; to layWell,
het _i, they
In
order for
c have seine animal
generally have o
protein,that is, insects, worms, meat,
beef scraps, tankage = or milk. Gen-
erally speaking, one deeds about one
ounce • of meat to each 'bird daily or
about 15 per,cent. of beef scrap or
animal meat in a dry. or wet mash,
or both. `Ong hundred hens should
ut er
"1 orbutter-
Milk
t
pail o shim
Milk drink a f
dim
goingo la 50
Arey
if theyt
iililk flatly
driving am
2. buggy poles; 100 ft. hay rope; hay , _ Our experiments show that of the
fork; whiffletrees; neekyolces and
numerous other articles. Terms: All.
sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over
that amount,- oui
t,-:G months' s credit be
given on ,furnishing approved joint
notes or a discount of 4 per cent.
straight allowed for cashon credit
amounts. i
Hiram Hill, Geo. H. Elliott,
Proprietor: Auctioneer.
01-2
The i ogre
Our fine display of Spring and
Sutnnier-Milliuery is now showing,
and we cordially* invite the ladies of
Clinton and, vicinity to come in and
inspect it.
above feeds that are available during
the winter, milk in some form stands
ina class by itself, as a feed to pro-
duce' eggs for hatching.
out
b
• addition of a o
We find that
the
one-half teacup'of cod liver oil to the
mash daily for -one hundred liens also
increases the hatching power of the
eggs. With us, it is much better with
milk than with -the other feeds.
The feeding of clover meal, or the
clover leaves that fall where the hay.
is thrown down for the other live
stock, appears to help produce abet-
ter egg to hatch.
Then, perhaps the best and cheap=
est factor to help the hatch is direct
sunlight; that is, where the hen sits
or stands or scratches in the -sun -
1B
,hut
the•
behind
'
sun-
light, not b glass,
,
direct rays. You may have several
easy methods of getting this hen out
of doors in the sunlight. If she exer-
• cises in the straw etc. in the 'barn-
yard; and in the sunlight, it may help
your hatch of chicles as ranch as 15
or 20 pereant.
We aie not so particular what
grains -Or what, mash you feed, as
these do not appear to make as much
differeneo in hatching eggs as do the
feeds mentioned.above.
Our rations are follows: o
Scratch Grains: '! Cracked Corn:
14.. Wheat. `
Mash: 700 lbs. Corn Chop; 500
lbs. Shorts; 300 lbs, Oat Chop; 150
lbs. Alfalfa Meal; 7 lbs. Pine Table
Salt; • 3 gallons of Cod Liver Oil.
The birds eat about 6 Pounds of
scratch grain to 4 pounds of mash.
The grain is fed in straw night and
morning. The dry mash is fnhop-
pers,or boxes before the birds at all
times and the oil in most eases is
mixed in a moist mash and given at
noon. Each hundred hens drink about
a pailful of buttermilk daily.
W. R. GRAHAM,
Professor of Poultry Husbandry,
Ontario Agricultural College
Varna
G)iiite a number from the village
took in the Play at Brucefield Friday
night. .
Mrs. Geo. Connell has returned to
her home titer spending the past
month' with her daughter, Mrs. Marks
of Toxonto.
Mr. M. Elliott shipped live stock to
Toronto Saturday.
returned
to
't eek has'retut
Miss Viola Stelek
her home after' spending a,'few days
with Mr. and Mrs. C: Stele-,
Mrs. F. Weekes returned to her
home Thursday.last after spending a
few days with Listowel friends.
ve the
will improve s
The.recent tee
ret frostp
far has been
so s
t season,which
syrup
ken
very poor.Some have ahead, taken
up their outfits.
Mrs. A. McConnell returned home
after spending a few days with For-
est friends.
Mr. E, Chuter is kept very busy
being .so
The . weather
these days. s. Th
Y
to get t e
h
are anxious
1 d
res
fine thea
fm
spring house cleaning and papering
done. take up-. residence there. We are
Mr. P. Johnston went to Oshawa MI sorry, to lose Mr. and Mrs. Manning
Tuesday, returning with a new car. from our -village.'
I
! Mrs. John Grainger is under the
doctor's care, this week, but we hopeip�en: for a speedy recovery.
Auction Sale -
Of Farin Stock and Implements
and Household Effects. Mr. Joseph
Mossop has instructed the undersign-
ed to sell by publics auction at his
farm, Bronson Line, Stanley town-
ship, 2% miles South-east of Bayfield
on Tuesday, March 29, at 1 o'clock
sharp, the following: Horses: Agri-
cultural gelding,:rising 4 years; Ag-
ricultural are, rising . 8 years,
Cattle: Cow, 4 years old, with calf
at foot; cow, 6 years. old, with calf at
foot; -5 steers, rising 2 years; steer,
rising 3 years; 6 - heifers, rising. 2
years; 2 steers, rising.1. year;. heifer,
rising 1 year. 2 Yorlcshire brood
,sows; 100 hens; 5 tons Timothy•hay..
Implements: .Massey -Harris binder,
6 . foot cut; ' Massey -Harris roller;
Massey -Harris bean scuffler and pall-
er; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut, nearly
new; Noxon disc harrow; Noxon seed
drill; Maine cultivator; Deering horse
rake; wagon; set bob sleighs; cutter;
set Diamond harrows; hay . rack;
grave blox; hay fork; buggy; set of
Gurney scales, 1,200 lbs. capacity;
ladders; wheelbarrow; set single har-
ness; set double harness; cream Sep-
arator; forge
ep-arator;forge and anvil; work bench;
blacksmith tools; forks, shovels,
robes, blankets and other articles too,
nunierous`to mention. 'Household Ef-
feets: 2 bedsteads; mattress; 3 sets.
springs;, bureau; wash stand; hat
rack;.Congoleum rug; cupboard; kit-
chen table; dining room table; side-
board; kitehen range; set of dining
room chairs; `coal oil stove; heater;
linoleum; lamps, etc. Everything to
be sdld as the proprietor has disposed
of his farm. Terms: Hay and all
sums' of 510 and under; cash; over
that amount, 8 months' credit will be
given on furnishing bankable paper
or a discount of - 4 per cent, straight
allowed for cash on credit amounts.
Joseph Mossop, Proprietor. Geio. 12.
Elliott, Auctioneer.
The Combinations- and Colorr ing This
Season are Refreshingly Pleasing
01-2
Call and See the New
hi.pet l x
errs ;.11. -Langford, Clinton
ISSUER OF CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSES
who recently visited Mount, forest to be the earliest date' in ninny years
and other points, have returned. f upon which gardeners have been able
Mrs. Mountain and Mrs, Whitley to begin sowing.
were "iii Blyth on Monday.
Miss' Black, who spent the week -end.
withx •
_f Mends
-here
has reriun
ed.
Cr'aowners keep our, garageman,
Mr. J. Radioed, pretty busy these
days.
Miss` Cowan,' of near Blyth, who
spent last week as the guest of
sister, Mr's. Little, has returned home.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the
Community Hall on Thursday, Mar.
31st. A week earlier -than usual on
account of Clinton Spring show com-
ing the .2 ollowing week. "The Day's
Work," Mrs. H Moon; reading, Miss
L. Mains, quartette, Mrs.rter,
S. Ca
>
Mrs. L Adams Mrs. H. Little, Mrs.
J. Manning; . reading, Mrs. Willis
Mountain; reading, .Mrs. D. Carter.
Hostesses; Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mars.
G. McCall, Mrs. P. Manning, Miss
Mary Cartwright,
i
t I1s. T.Tanb
iy
n.
Mr. Alex. Manning has purchased
the Belgrave chopping mill and will
Mr. Whitfield, a divinity student,
Andrew's 'United
ndr
in S
t. A
i
I
preached
church on Sunday last and the dis- SEAFORTH: With exceptionally
course he gave was very favorably ,fine weather prevailing here during:
Tier
ted
on.
the past two or three weeks, records
111 1
co been
i a've
h
Mr. John l�Thitcomlie of the village for early spring -planting
has hired ,Yfor a year with Mr. Bert
Peek of
the Babylon line Stanley,
and moved hiss family out there 'last
week. •
Mr. ` Jas. Wright, who recently
bought Mr. Bell's farm,' 131. miles
north of the village, on the London
road, moved his stuff there Tuesday.
Mr. Wright comes from near Cro-
marty and we extend . a hearty wel-.
come to him and hope he may find
this a good Lominunity to live in.
New Grocery,
Business
the Jo
rdt n Gro-
c armed
Having h
I guxP.
town hall I wish
opposite the w
eery,
to announce to the public that I will
continue to keep a choice stook of,
fresh groceries and will endeavor to
merit a share of public patronage,
mi
O I
'r t Attention to Phone Orders
L
Goods Delivered to all parts of the
Town
LAD. OF SEV2N SWEPT
TI1ROUGH MILLRACE
Whirled like Chip Through Tunnel,
IIe Rnterges Alive After Eight
01-2I Minutes
CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSES t where Mr. Carnia has purchased a
' drug store.
17—(1) . No person shall operate
motor vehicle on a high- SEAFORTH: The St. Patrick's
or a t last
is 11 -dance held
mess heeuchre and
way
as a
chauffeur uDay
Y
tensed so to do, and no person shall Thursday evening under the auspices.
employ anyone to drive a motor ve of the Lions Club in the G. W. V. A.
hick who is not a licensed ehauifeur. chrbrooms was a decided success,
101 Any p erson who violates any there being a large attendance. The
prize winners in euchre were: Lades
of the provision of subsection 1 shall
lone
incur, for the first offence, a permits I bands, Mrs:. T. Grieve, res, first, Mrs. R, _M• E Jones; nes; tele;,
of not less than $10 and not more melt first, R. B. Holmes; lone hand,
than $50; for the second offence a
Auction Sale
9 Of horses, cows, and grass cattle.
Mr. Gus Bisbaek has instructed the
undersigned' to sell by public auction
at his farm, Bayfield' road, i mile
south of Clinton, on Saturday, April
2ild, at 1:30 o'clock, sharp, the fol-
lowing: Horses — Pair geldings, 9
years old, about 1,400 lbs. (good re-
liable team). Cows -10 choice' young
cows, fresh or due to freshen at.time
of sale; 10 choice young cows, due
to frefihen between 1st and 15th of
April; 10 good grass steers, weighing
from 900 to 1,200 lbs.; 2 fat heifers;
some farrow cows. Pigs -3 sows due
to profit last week in April. The
above stock is a choice lot and in
good condition and will be sold with-
out reserve. 'Terms: 6 months' credit
will be -given :on furnishing bankable.
'paper or a discount of 4% Straight
allowed for cash Gus Bisback, Pro-
prietor, George, H..Elliott, Auction-
eer.02.2
penalty of not less than $20 and not
more -than $100, and in addition his
license or permit. may be suspended
for any period not exceeding 30 days;
and for any subsequent offence shall
incur a penalty of not less than $50
and not more than $200 and shall also.
he liable to imprisonment for any
term not, exceeding 30 days, and in
addition, his license or permit may be
suspended for any period: not exceed-
ing six
xceedingsix months.
45 (1) No person shall hire -or let
for hire a motor vehicle unless the
person by whom such motor vehicle
is to be driven is a person licensed to
' drive a motor vehicle as required by
this Act, or is a person to. whom 'a
permit has been issued persuant to
section 3 of this Act, or is a person
to whom a certificate of competeney
has been issued by the Minister.-
Advt.
Major R.'S. Hays. Each of the first
hundred guests entering the hall re-
ceiv'ed a -number, and R. H. Parkes
proved the holder of the lucky num-
.
bet.
GODERICII: A unique plan to
assist in financing the constriction
of a new town hall for Goderich has
been proposed by Jimbert•MacKay,
whose recent gift to tele town of Mac-
Kay Hall as a ceinmunity centre was
only one of the numerous evidences
he has given: of his generous and ard-
ent interest in the welfare of the
community. He has been a consistent
advocate of the building of a new
town hall, which proposal has been
'twice turned -down by the elector's by
narrow margins. After remarking
that nearly' everyone in Goderich
would like to see a new tonw hall, Mr.
MacKay makes the statement that a
suitable building could and sliould be
built 'at a cost not exceeding' $50,000.
IIe then proposes that . the citizens
agree to purchase at least $20,000 of
bonds for the purpose, undertaking-
that if they do he -will take 510,000
worth of these. Further, he under-
takes, if the schenie is carried oat,
to - trustee . these $10,000 worth of -
bonds al an endowment fund for the
benefit of the Aleitandra Marine and
General Hospital. Mr: MacKay -pro-
poses that citizens willing to pur-
chase bonds signify their willingness
in writing and leave such with their
Wanks, The amount could thug be
arrived ,at .for, submission to a public
meeting of the citizens to be called
to decide whether or not a mew' town
hall should be; built. He points out
that the rent now paid by the town
for :municipal office purposes would
pay the interest on upwards of $8,000
of these, bonds, while he believes suit-
able quarters would make for great-
er efficiency in the conduct of the
Countu News
BLYTH: The home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Taman, Blyth, was the
scene of a happy event at 9:80 a.m.
on Monday when their only daughter,
Addie Arletta, became the bride of
Mr. Mervyn E. Camas, 'Phin,B, of
London only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
A. Camin of Exeter. The bride look-
ed very charming in poudre bide
georgette trimmed with goblin blue
and carrying -a boquet of Sweet Heart
Roses, lily of the valley and fern.
Her travelingsuit was of navy point
twill with hat to match and fox fur.
The groom's gift to the bride was\ a
travelling case. The youngcouple
were unattended. Rev. Dr. R. II.
Barnby officiated. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony they left by motor
;or a wedding trip including Toronto
and Buffaloafter which they will
Several residents have sown
broken. Uroken.
Sweet peas for summer blooming,
while onions have also been planted.
St. Patrick's 'Day, when considerable
planting' was done this year, is said
Mit Thos. Workman, who for the
past, 23 years -.has had the farm rent-
ed which My. Jas. Wright has moved
on to has bought thefarm across the
road 'belonging • to, Mr: S. Cudinore
and niovecl there on Monday. We do
not know, as yet what Mr. Cudmore's
intentions: are but we would be very
sorry to lose him as a citizen of this
community where hehas been so long
and favorably known. I
Mr. Isaac Jarrett is nursing a very
sore hand these days caused by get-
ting it caught in the elevator at the.
station whore ,lie is busy taking in
grain as manager for Mr. Mickle,
CARGILL, March 21—Lorne Weber
7 -year-old son of E. J. Weber, 'hard-
ware merchant, backed himself, on
his tricycle, into the millrace here
on Saturday, afternoon and was
whirled like a chip into a 150 -foot
concrete tunnel containing water to
the depth of six feet or more. Eight
minutes elapsed from the time the
boy disappeared until he emerged
from the far end of the a tunnel. , He
was .unconcious when removed from
the water, but regained eoncious-•
mess in a short while, and will live.
His escape from death is considered
nothing short of miraculous. •
Prompt . action on the part of his
twin. brother; Lloyd in sounding an
alarm undoubtedly saved the lad's
life. Had he mot been taken from the
water the instant he emerged from
the tunnel, he would have been car-
ried down the Teeswater River
Resuscitation revealed' that his g
had, taken in no water, The' belief
is that he fainted from fright the
momentIsis tricycle took the plunge,
and that in his unconscious • condi-
tion he was able to float through
the tunnel without' sinking.
GODERICH: The sudden passing
of Capt. Alex Donnley, whose death.
ocepr ed . at his residence on Light
house street on Sunday morning came
as a shock to the people of this town.
The late captain, though not in per-
fect health, was able to be about. He
was born. near Peterborough but
had been living in Goderich for about
thirty years. Re' was a well-known
figure on the Great Lakes, having
engaged ini the fishing trade. all his
life.. Hp also built and sailed several
schooners.: 'He was connected with
the dredging- business here and had
been retired for the past 20 years.
The funeral was held Tuesday after-
noon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment tak-
ing place in Maitland cemetery.
Londesboro .
Rev. Mr. Snell is .spending a few
clays in Toronto this week.
'Reeve Adams was in Goderich sev-
eral days this week,
Missy Mary Scott and Miss, B. Scott,
Starts
tlaem
right.
Matures
them '
early.
Chi ash
Chick losses are due to lack
of proper feeding and care at
the start. Don't experiment.
Feed Blatchford's and stop
the losses. Easy to feed. We
know from results that this
famous mash is the most
dependable and economical -
feed for baby chicks.
Try a bag
--see the
difference ..
H.W. CIIARLESWORTH
Sold in
'Clinton by
Mortgage Sale of Valuabie' Farm
Under Power 'of Sale contained in
a Mortgage there will be offered for
sale by Public Auction, subject' to`a
reserve . bid, at the Town Hall, . Clin-
ton,
lin ton, .Ontario, on Monday, April 4th,
1927 at one o'clock in ,the afternoon
by Thomas Gundry, Auctioneer, the
following lands: In the Township, of
Goderich in the County of Huron and
Province of Ontario, .being- composed
of Lot Number Ninety-four. in•tha
Maitland Concession of the said town-
ship of Goderich, containing , One
Hundrdd and Thirteen acres, more or
less. -
This affords a splendid opportunity
to purchase on reasonable terms an
exceptionally high class farm, 'goad
clay loam all cleared, with line stone
house heated 'by furnace,, frame gar-
age, large bank barn, with excellent
stables and cement silo. •It is situate
about, midway between Goderich and
Clinton. Itis reputed to be the best
farm on the Highway.
Porfurther particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to Thomas Gundry,
Auctioneer, Goderich, Ontario, or to
F. C. Betts, Vendor's Solicitor, 442
Richmond Street, London, Ontario.
+et-. ;,,, their residence at 13ridgeburg town's linemen,
SPeedg Relief From
Bunions Soft. Corns
No sensible person will continue to
suffer from those intense, agonizing,
throbbing bunion pains when the new
powerful penetrating yet harmless
antiseptic Emerald Oil can readily be
obtained at any well stocked- drug
store.
Apply a 'few' drops over the in-
flamed swollen joint and see how
speedily the pail disappears. 'A few
more applications and the swollen
joint is reduced .to normal.
So marvelously `p6wcrful is Emer-
ald Oil that soft corns seem to
shrivel right up and drop off.
J. E. Hovey guarantees it and is
dispensing it to many foot sufferers.,
.:iarvv.ya.>zsr:
Vii. ROBINSON
100-3-
p
Sunworthy.
,a%d
Maximur Wallpapers
Sold and hung by
EAVERED L. JOHNSTON
Londesboro, Ont., Box 23,
Please send in your requests for me
to take your order a week before you
want mei - 01-22-1p
March ,
Reduction Sale
We find we must reduce our stock
to make room for new spring goods,
We are offering the following at
special, prices for the month of
March:
Men's Headlight Overalls and Smocks
Penman's All -wool Underwear
Men's and Boys' Overcoats
Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats
Men's Heavy Work Shirts
Men's• and Boys' Heavy Socks •
Men's Odd Pants
Men's Rubbers and Rubber Boots
Men's and Boys' Heavy Boots '
• Horse Blankets
All kinds of harness repairs
Car Tires -30x3% and 29x4.40
Both Sizes of Tubes
A few pails of Dr. Hess' Stock Food
• Brooms
GROCERIES
Tea,' per lb.' 59c
Corn, 15c can or . 2 for 25e
Salmon, small can, 15e or 2 for 25c
5c
Soda Biscuits, per 1b. 5 for 2 125c
Soap
Cups and Saucers 2 for 25c
THOS.FAIRSERVICE
LONDESBORO 99-4
7
��fi Zr u3f« �Mr'iS1
11
steel
THE ti EST 1l6�^1,0�®24( 'J� SH ,, -u1
E are pleased to announce
that we have secured the
exclusive agency here for the
famous lnvictus Shoe.
' For a quartet -of a century, the
Invictus' Shoe .ties 'enjoyed a
reputation second to none on the
Canadian market for quality,
good :appearance and genuine
fobt comfort. You are cordially
invited to see .our opening
display of these fine shoes.
22
!:S,O ;7u'^&Sa U.:.:D f•a,...a a,...u.FQ'ss.^tiT
7.4 -A ri;
ffte
XT OT merely to provide an econo-
in ine is appearance of ofe therthorough-
.1-`4
.1-lliost
mica], means ot,transportation has bred mak
Mos the -aim Beautiful
C the making othe Beautory, so therful e is the same quality in its
Most a ar, at ow-ricec to pro- tory,
duce a cat, at low -price, which would performance. New refinements, added
satisfy the motorists' finer'tastes,tohetlimoo v,Ao eritAiril Che
randOil
l
en -
True distinction is evident in every line
gine
nit
of
the, risher-Built Bodies of; the Most Filter, for example) otter operate on nand j
Beautiful Chevrolet in "Chevrolet His-.. -ante of longer life, b P
tory. Refinement and goodtaste are greater economy,
reflected in the new Duce colorings—
The Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chev- ,
in -the . _rich, , luxurious upholsteries—in rolet History is now selling at NEt11
the handsome asve,new ownfenders—in then and LOWER PRICES—the losi+estfor
the massive full' -crown fenders—in the'
fine_quality hardware --ie the complete- Canada:which hevrolet has ever been sold yin
nese of the appointments.
Roadster, $655.60 Touring, $655.00 Coupe, $780.00
NEW Coach, $760.00. Sedan, $865.00 Landau Sedan, $930.00
Roadster Delivery, $655.00
LOWER Commercial
$bis, $49 Utility Express Chassis, $645.00'
PRICES 'Conunerciic Chassis, logy, 0 Y p `'
Prices at Factory, Oshawa --Government Taxes Estrg
rt
S .,
hevr
hevrolet .History
B vis Clinton
CF,