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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-03-24, Page 5Of Interest to You and lip Doctors advise listening to the radio with closed eyes. Sometimes it -would be a bit of a relief if one could also close the ears, The Mail and Empire wonders if the groundhog, if he went back to .his lair on Candlemas Day, has been as comfortable the last few weeks as we have been. De was all right over' .,tire week -end anyway. If the state of the weather on ori iVlondoy, March 21st indicates the .:sort we are going to have for the next three months, we must be going, to have a lot of cold north winds. Why didn't the sun get a move on ..and cross the equator while last 'week's' balmy weather lasted, A Mbaitreal judge remitted the $10 :fine of an Irishman who was up be- fore him for driving a car without e license on 1VIarbh'17th, only charging him the costs. The judge took care that the costs were paid. Why didn't Ile remit the costs and . collect the fine, if he wished to favor an Irish anan on St. Patrick's Day? * A q: A lot of towns in Ontario are feel: ing quiteflattered because the Can- adiau National Railways are naming ,sleeping 'cars after them. Don't be- lieve we should care to have a sleep- `ing car namedafter tis. But when -the government establishes- a line of -:flying machines we shouldn't mind having one of the largest and fleetest named Clinton. Mr. H. P. Moore, for nearly fifty ;years editor of the Acton Free Press, has retiredfrom active newspaper work, the business being taken over by Mr. P. Dills, who' has been assoc- iated with him for some time. Mt. Moore., is one of the best known week- ly newspaper Hien in Canada and his paper .has always taken high rank among weekly publications. m: :5 G. S. Spry, advertising manager of :the Huron and : Erie Mortgage Cor- lporation,-recently stated that a Huron '-County roan had told him that rho :amount of money gathered • in by un- serupulous salesmen of 'worthless :stockin the county in 1925 would phy • off every farm mortgage within the .county lhiiits, This is a strong state- ' meat and we do not know whether it 'is correct or not, but there is no doubt at all that these stock sales- men gerner in a lot of coin during the year. Mr. Spry advised that every- one investigate before investing. "It 'is better," he said, "to lose one good investment by waiting than to be " loaded up for life with a bad one." Your local financial man will give •you sound advice about investments. Narriages. 1tteiNNES •-MOLLOY—If St. Paul's church, Clinton, on March .17th, by the Rev. L. C. Harrison, . Jennie Molloy ' of Clinton, to John McInnes of Kinloss. (+.INLAY—BEACOM — In Seaforth, on March 15th, by the Rev, W. 1': Lane of the Northside United. church, Fern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Beacom of Clin- ten to Wilbert D. Finlay, son of. Mir, and Mrs. William Finlay of Goderich township. ELLWOOD-ELLIOTT —In London, on Mar. 10th, by the Rev. Bruce Hunter, Lula Evel3ni E. , Elliott, only daughter of Mrs. Louis Ander- son, to William Ellwood, son of Mr. Thos. Ellwood, all of Goderich township. BOWAN-.LAVIS--At Royal Oak, Mich., on March Ord, by -the Rev, Eugene Moore, Dorothy Elizabeth, eldest daughter 'of Mn Launcelot Levis of Clinton, to Wesley Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen of Blyth. Births TAMBLYN—In Hallett, on Mar 12th,• td Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn, the gift of a son.—Jack Manning. SOMERSALL—In'' Goderich town- ship, on Mar. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Somersall, a daughter.—Edna Gertrude. FINLAYSON — At Seaforth Memor- ial:Hospital, on March 13th, to Mr. and • "Mrs. William Finlayson, a daughter.—Lola Dolores, Deaths HAYS—In Seaforth, on March 11th, Annie Sproat, widow • of the late John H. Hays, aged 59 years, ANDERSON—At Ottatva, on March 16th, •Christobel, daughter of Mrs. Anderson and the late Rev. Jas. A. Anderson of Goderich. PALTRIDGE—In Goderich, on Mar. 13th, Albert J, Paltridge. ROBINSON-In Godeilch, en March lath, Capt. William Robinson, in his 76th year. )'OWELL—In Exeter, on Mar. 15th, Margaret Fowell, widow of the late Harry Fowell, in her 70th year. SWAN — In Kinloss township, on March 20th, Charles Parker Swan, • youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swan, aged 1 year and 8 months. u5*5 Seine of the older citizens of Bay- field ;feel regretful that they shall soon have to give up their identity as a separate and independent munici- palityand become merged again into the townships frons which it was oiig- Jnany. taken, that is so far as taxes, etc., are concerned, "If we only get 'the advantage of hydro, I should not mind so much," one of the citizens re- marked to The News -Record the oth- er day, "But it is ,doubtful whether "we shall even .do that. We have 'given up our identity as a munici- pality and we may not get.the prize for which we aimed, for it is very doubtful whether the farmers will sign up for hydro in sufficient num- bers to make it possible. Then," he •`' continued, "the townships do not want us very badly. We have been `left on their doorstep asa sort of i foundling. It looks as f . we were going back fifty years." This citizen can remember when the -village was incorporated fifty-one years ago_and he says that the move -was taken then because it ryas "so hard to get needed improvements for 'the village. - They decided then that the only way was to become a sep- arate municipality and manage their own affairs, and a special Act of Parliament was passed to do this, thus saving a year's delay, Bayfield is growing in importance as a summer resort and it will be .cessary that its .streets, public build- ings, etc., should be kept in good re- pair. Every effort should be made, too, to;see that hydro for light and 'power, shall be procured, as it will. be a very great advantage, so that the citizens will not feel that they have 'been playing the role of the dog cross- ing the stream with a bone, who dropped it to take the bone from the dog he saw in the water, and lost both. TILE HOG SITUATION IN HURON COUNTY Huron farmers realized on an av- erage about $300 from the sale of pigs each year for past four years. That is to say, .5800 farms in the county produced on average of 76,000 hogs for market each year besides selling a, few locally and perhaps, all yes, we naturally presume a few hogs were home killed, home cured and home eaten. These figures, roughly speaking show an average income of $2000,000 from hogs marketed or $300 per farm for 13 pigs. We venture to' say that $300 will not go far towards paying the annual bill but at least it should pay the taxes, paint the (liver and -Since the reduction, buy. the new lic- ense and perhaps a new Easter bon- net for the wife who has been a mat- erial asset in managing the affairs of the farm. But what is 18 pigs per farm? Sur- ely that is only one good litter per year, two rather small ones or if we can believe the South East Corner of the Globe, only half a litter. Some farmers tell us they keep 4 and 6 brood sows. Then a large number do not keep any. Huron County 1923—Total Hogs 68,899, Or cent selects, 25.2; heavies, 6.2; shops, lights and feeders, 12.1 1924—Total hogs, 87,851; selects, 27.8; heavies, 4.1; shops, lights and feeders, 11.4. - 1925 -Total hogs, 75,502; selects, 80.4; heavies, 4.5; shops, lights and feeders, 5.5. ' 1926 Total hogs, 67,914; selects, 28.4; heavies, 5.3; shops, lights and feeders, 4.3. Ontario 1926 -Selects, 24.9; heav- ies, 6.2; shops,' lights and feeders, 6.1. From the above it will be noticed that Huron County produced 7,500 less hogs last year than in 1925, but as the province. marketed about 75,- 000 less, this was in accord with the general trend, for which heavy spring litter losses were largely responsible, 5'l'he quality fell aff to the, extent of 2 per cent. less select hogs, which is (regrettable since it indicates laxity in feeding and management es breed- ing could not depreciate to that ex- tent in one year. The numberof out -weight hogs .decreased slightly, that is, the, total lights and heavies. More heavy hogs were marketed 'last year. A condition which was•general owing to the favorable pried of hogs as• compared to feed costs. Huron " County, farmers ' should maintain a steady hog production and pay a little more attention ,to the quality of 'hogs marketed in order to hold or improve the present favor- able position among the other coun- ties as a producer of bacon hogs. A further insight into the hog sit- uation in it-uation'id Huron. Countw will follow in succeeding issues " of 'this paper, Furthermore, .. all Huron farmers shoulcl be interested in the Bacoh' Hog Fair to be held at McGaw Sta- tion, April 13. This is the first fair of its kind for Huron and' is worthy of the hearty support of all. worth of Cooking, Faney Work' Sta- tionery, Caps and Dry Goods, also various products of,Canada wm be sold by the Salvation: Army Ifoine League members and, Y. P. Legion. These will Be all new, nothing second-hand, from manufacturer to buyer. Exceptional bargains will be Given and those that buy early will have the best opportunity. So do -not' stay Pkwalj fronr these exceptional bargains. The place will be on Main Street and the day will be,• Dag 02-2 General Store For gale Large, well-established business; no better location in Huron Conuty. Possession any time. Clean stock. W. Brydone, Clinton. 02.1 Hatching Eggs For Sale Eggs from well-bred Barred Books. Excellent layers. Males from Guelph. 3c per egg. Mrs. -Brown Stewart, Goderich township, R.R. No. 2, Bayfield, Phone 5 on 606, Clinton central. ' 02-2 Tenders For Wood For Hospital Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday, Apr 2nd, for 7 cords of 12 inch green maple wood and 1 load of dry, all to be hard body wood. Mrs. W. L. Mair, Box 9, Clinton. 02-2 -Entertainment • — Charles A. Cooke; Canada's Indian Basso and Entertainer, will give an entertainment in. Ontario Street United church on Tuesday evening, April 26. The program will be given under the auspices of the Young People's League. Admission 35c and 25e. 02-1 Many a• Child With Defective Vision Get attention in every other way than a consideration of the eyes. It is taken for granted by the parents that the child's eyes ,are perfect, an- less•he complains of inability to see. It is beginning to be appreciated how great a mistake this is. Forit is now known that serious errors of vision are present in childhood. Parents, the above deserves your best thought. W. H. Heilyar, Optometrist, Clinton, 02-1 Tuekersmith Township A very successful auction sale was held on Tuesday at Mr, Wes, Nett's. Good prices were`r'ealized and every- thing sold. Ninety sheep were dis- posed of at prices averaging. $22.00 each, being purchased by. Messrs. Haacke, Cox, Sturdy, Rogers and Lobb of Goderich township. Evident- ly the farmers in that good old town- ship are going more extensively into sheep raising. The following is a report for Feb- ruary and March of S. S. No 4: 4th—Will Pepper, 84% Car- man Roweliffe, 76; Margaret Fear, 70; Reta Fear,' 63. • Jr. 4th -Edda Cook, 73; Norman Lloyd, 72; Verna' Layton, 67, Sr. 3rd—Melbourne Ball, 78; Leslie Pepper, '75;=Walter Pepper, 63; Ed- die Layton, 60, Jr. 3rd—Frank Garrett, 73; Marion Matheson, 67; Wilma Rowcliffe, 63; 'Beatrice Snell, 63; Dorothy Walters, 59. e". Sr. 2nd—Bert. Garrett, 75; Alden 'Crich, 68; Harold Pepper, 60. Jr., 2nd—Norman Pepper, 60. Sr. 1.et-Ilatlleen Falconer, 83; "Wanda Rowelit'e,'75.;,,, • Jr. 1st' -Clifford' Pepper, 75; 'Eldon • O'Brien, 60, Glen Layton, 60. No. on roll, .25;• -average attend- Cance, 23. —F. TALBOT,' Teacher. Seed Oats For Sale Improved Banner, good clean seed, Weighing 88 lbs. to bush. 75e per bus, Apply J. R.. Stirling, 000-12, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield. .. 02-3.p Colt and Cows For Sale, Grey Percheron filly, rising 8'years, and 2' Durham cows. Apply to Albert Pepper, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth, Phone 4 on 615, Clinton central, 02-2-p For Sale A quantity of hay for sale. Apply to M. J. Butler, Maitland concession, Goderich township. Phone 24 op 604, Clinton central. 02-1-p Female Help Wanted Cook, capable and responsible, Ref- erences required. Family of two adults. Apply to Box 345, Bayfield, Ont. 02-1 Auction Sale Of Farms Stock and Implements. The undersigned, auctioneer hag been instructed to conduct at Lot 21, Con, 3, Goderich-township, on Thursday, Mar. 31st, at 1 o'clock sharp, an. auc- tion sale of above. Look for sale bills announcing list of articles and terms. Mrs. Willis Bell, proprietress, T. Gundry and Son, auctioneers. 02-1 Lost •Between the Iluron. County Home, London road, and • Clinton, rim and glass of headlight, of, Gray -Dort car. Finder, kindly leave at The News -Re- cord office or communicate with John Jacob, manager Huron County Home, Phone 24, Clinton, 02-1-p Clinton .Newts-Recc+rd Photographs Do not neglect having photographs of the children, also father, mother, sister and brother, and clo not forget your very best friend. Our Studio in Clinton is Open Every Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come in thesehours please We do developing and printing for Amateurs. Also picture framing. Burgess, Portrait Studio AND D CLI TO MITCHELL N CLINTON Real Irish Linen Store CLINTON, Phone 17 The goods we sell are a good in- vestment. Our friends and satisfied customers are our greatest asset, ' Do you need your linen renewed? Then visit our store and see for your- self what others are saying. The Price and tleality Will Suit You Women's Exchange Flours -1 p.ni. to 6 p.m. Saturdays -1 p.m.to 10 p.m. Sart ;I- With lowers Orders for Choice Cut Flowers and all kinds of floral• owrk promptly, at- tended -M. Flowers by wire anywhere. Seed Grain For Sale Barley, oats and spring wheat suit- able for seed. Apply to Leslie Cox,. 11. R. No. 1, Goderich. Phone 2 on 608, Clinton central. 02-2 Piano Tuning -:Work guaranteed, prices reason- able. Geo. 13, Clarke,' Seaforth, Ont., phone 245-r-6. 02-2-p• Ford Coupe For Sale 1928 model, in first class condition. Apply to Nediger's Garage.° 99-tf For Sale. Eight -room residence, with mod- ern conveniences and fireplace, ger- den and garage. West side of King street. Thos. McKenzie Estate, • 01.11 Timothy Seed For Sale - A quantity of Government tested timothy seed. Apply to George A. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. Phone 24 on 241, Seaforth Central. 012-p CHARLES V. COOKE, Phone 66 - Box 185 Iiay for Sale A quantity of Alfalfa and of Al falfa and Timothy mixed. Well saved and good. R. p. Cole, R. R. No. 8. Phone 24 on 606, Clinton central. 01-2-p For Sale Two stables and wagon shed. Thos. McKenzie Estate. 01-tf Ye Old Tyme- Fiddlers yme .Fiddlers FAT HENS WANTED 1`kt'iJ'RSD , MARCH 24, TJL'% Demandand prices are much bet- ter. ter. It is advisable to cu ] out all old and non-profitable hens now and take advantage of a good market. Always, in the" market for New' Laid Eggs and all kinds of Poultry. N. W. Trewartha-' Phones—Office, 2141, Residence, 214w ,,Nediger's Garage AUTOMOBILES Overhauled and ;Repaired STORAGE, BATTERIES Charged, Stored for winter months and Repaired SKATES Ground and Honed RADIO - Outfits` installed Gasoline -Oils -Accessories Huron Central Agricultural Society are holding A Fiddlers' Competition Spring Show Night THURSDAY, APRIL 7th, AT 8 P.M. - TOWN HALL, CLINTON Competitions as follows: Fiddler's 55 years and over, $7, $5,-$3 Fiddlers under 55 years, $7, $5, $3 Lady Fiddler's $7, $5, $3 Step Dancers- $3, $2 (Open to Ladies and Gentlemen) Coinie Singert $3, $2 (Open to Ladies and Gentlemen) Fiddler coining greatest distance $3 Oldest Fiddler competing $2 Rules Governing Fiddlers 1. Open to the counties of Bruce, Huron and Perth. 2, Each. contestant to play two sel- ections, one selected by the contes- tant and "Flowers of Edinburgh." 3. No entry fee. Any or all con- testants liable for service during dance. Non -prizewinners each re- ceive $1.00 • 4. Accompanist provided if so desir- ed. 5. Judges decision final. 6. Committee reserves rights to al- tei or add rules. 7. Old time music to be basis of con- test. 8. Professionals are not eligible. Old Tyme Dance after Contest Admission, Concert and Dance com- bined 50o—No reserve seats Proceeds to go to Spring Pair Funds J. MacFarlane, W. 3. Miller, G. Elliott President. Treasurer. Secretary NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS In the Estate of Elizabeth Hunter, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Elizabeth Hunter, late of `rye Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, nurse, ,deceased, who died on. or about the 11th day of February,. A,D. 1927, are required to deliver to Barbara McIver, the executrix of the said estate or her solicitor, on or be- fore the lith 'day. of April A.D. 1027, a full statetienteoff their claims to- gether with particulars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affi- davit, -AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned clate the said executrix will proceed to distribute the estate, of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such elaiihs as she shall have received clue notice and. inaeeordance therewith. , DATED at' Clinton, Ontario, this 22nd day of March; A.D.'1927, W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Executrix, 02-3 • W. J. Nediger, Prop. UPHOLSTERING AND - FURNITURE REPAIRING Now is a good time to have that broken, or out of date piece made up- to-date, and a useful member of the furniture family for a moderate out- lay. Forty lines of covering to choose from. $1.00 per yard and up. W. S. 'DOWNS Shop opp. Ontario St. Church Sheds Clinton Phone 95 • 92-12-p Baby Chicks and Eggs Bred to lay Barred Rocks March and April, $16 per 100 from high production stock. Eggs 65c per 15; $4.00 per 100. Hedgerow Chick Fuxin. D. M. Lindsay, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. 100-8 House For Sale or Rent 5 -room house, Rattenbury street, west. 3t acre garden and small hen house. Apply to Antos Cnrtrwight, Huron street, Clinton. 100-10 For Salo House and three lots on Huron and Mary streets. House is frame cot- tage with electric lights, town water and 'furnace. Garage, garden and fruit trees with extra lot. This extra good property will be sold cheap. Ap- ply to George Elliott, Clinton, or S. B. Stothers, Essex. 100-8 Hatching Eggs For Sale S. C. White Leghorns—fine adult 'flocks, severely culled, excellent lay- ers, headed' by vigorous pedigreed cockerels. Barred Plymouth Rocks —Carefully selected and culled adult birds, good layers. $3.50 per hundred, 4 cents per egg, orders booked now. E. Parker, Clinton. Phone 218. 1o0-tf Farm For Sale For sale, lot 5, concession 6, Hul- lett, containing 08 acres. There are on the premises a good frame house, bank barn 55x56; with cement wall under it, driving shed 20x50, drilled. well at house with sipply tank at barn. The farm is all tile -drained, all under cultivation, wit3inot a foot of waste land. School only 40 rods away. Store and post -office and church the same. distance, .Farm ad- joins village of Constance. Will be sold on easy terms. For further par- ticulars apply on the premises or ad- dress Andrew Snell, R. R. No. 2, Sea - forth. •01-4 For Sale Single Comb White Leghorn hatch- ing eggs, ;$4.00, per. 100 eggs. Also a limited ,amount of custom hatching done for 5c per egg. Mrs. Edward J. Welsh, R, R. No. 1, Clinton. Phone 12 on 641. 01-8-p Boarders Wanted Good accommodation for a number of roomers dr boarders. Bath, tele- phone. Apply at Spruce Lodge, On- tario . street, Clinton. Mrs.' W. S. Downs. 99-4-p Farm For Sale 127 acre farm, lot 16, pt. 17, con. 1, Hullett, 1t/2. miles east of Clinton, on Provincial Highway, 9 -room brick house with furnace. Bank barn 40x74; and other buildings, Well watered, water in stable, also well fenced. 100 acres under cultivation, balance pas- ture and timber. This farm is in a high state of cultivation. Also a quantity of seed oats for sale. Apply to John R. Noble, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. Phone 6 on 617. 100-11 For Sale or Rent 100 -acre farm, convenient to town.. Inquire at News-Izeeord Office, 98 Manse to Rent Frame house in Albert street, Clinton. Townwater, electric lights, etc. Apply to Albert Morrell, Londes- born, of W. 0, Crich, -mail courier,. Clinton, Ont; 98-1f. Seed Oats For Sale Improved Banner,.„, Good plump sample, free from wild oatsand oth- er weeds. Price 80e. T. R., Jenkins, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 23 on 610, Clinton central. 97-6 Hoose for' Sale or Rent Mouse on corner of Huron and Or- ange streets, old 1VIounteastlo place, Apply to F. W. Johnston, Clinton: 80-tt. flier Hardware Cc Dealers in General Hardware, Paints, Oils, Stoves, Eto. RowIand's 01d Stand TELEPHONE 53 CHI-NAMEL STOR See Our. All Leather Work Shoes for lien and Boys We price them beyond competition in Ontario including Eatons. Buying for Cash enables you to get•them at Rock Bottomprices. A Free Souvenir to all -purchasers on Spring Horse Show Day. Metal Roofing For Sale Look over your buildings. Do they need new roofs? I can supply you you with metal roofing.• and siding. Apply to Robert. M. Townsend, Londesboro.' 93-12-p Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry . cleaned. Rooms aver Heard's Barbel shop. W. J. Jago. 2283-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS • In the Estate of Agnes Wilson Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the es- tate of Agnes Wilson, late of the Town of .Clinton, in the County of Huron, spinster, deeeased, who died on or about the eighth day of Feb- ruary A.D. 1927, are required to de- liver to Margaret I. Mahaffy the ex- ecutrix of the said estate or her sol- icitor, on or before the 26th day of March, A.D. 1927, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the nature of the seeuri- ties, if any, "held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKEN NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said executrix will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons' entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as she shall have received' due notice and in accordance therewith.' DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 8th day of March, A.D. 1927. W. BRYDONE,` Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said executrix. 100-3 POP,l:n'MOD' Phone 111 House Cleaning Season Brooms 35c, 45e, 60e and 75e Classic Cleanser 3 for 29c (Cleans, Scours and Polishes) Ammonia 3 for 25c Pearline 3 for 25e P, & G. Soap 10 bars for 50c Soap Special (borax) 23 bars for $1. Calumet Soap Chips 2 for 25c Neb Soap FIakes - 3 for 26e SPECIALS Syrup, 5 lb. pail for 38e Create of Wheat 4 lb. for 25c Jelly Powders 4 -for 25e Canned Corn 2 for 29c Canned Peas 2 for 29e Canned Tomatoes 2 for 25c Ginger Snaps 2 lbs. for 25c Baking Powder, per tin 19e Toilet Paper 6 for 25c L. LAWSON & CO PROMPT DELIVERY 11 ming Feed Have this in stock now and are ready to fill all requirements. Seed Oats Have purchased about 500 bushel of Outs. Test 35 lbs. See these be- fore' buying. . • NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Thomas Brownett Deceased NOTICE is hereby, giyen that all persons having 'claims against the, estate of Thomas Brownett, late of. the Township of Stanley, in the Coun- ty of Huron, yoeman, deceased, who died oit'or about the 29th day of De- cember, A.D. 1926, are required to deliver to Susan Brownett and John Wellington Reid,, the executors of the said estate or their solicitor, on or before the 1st day of April," A.D, 1927, a full statement of their claims with particulars thereof, and the na- ture of the -securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to. distribute, the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having rsgarcl only to such claims as they shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton; Ontario, this 16th day of March A.D. 1927. W, BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario.. Solicitor for the said executors. ' 01-3 Seeds Have our first shipment of Tim- othy, Alfalfa, Alsike. Our Timothy is Pine Tree, recognized as the best Timothy on the market. Our Alfalfa is Peel Association Seed,free of Sweet Clover. While this lasts we can give you the Best. Ontario Var- iegated Alfalfa at a reasonable price. These seeds will be from 25c to $1.00 higher in about another month: Now is the time to buy seeds to get quality and price. Br an Expect ear load daily, This is very scarce, better buy it ahead. J. A. FORD & SON r Phone 123 Flour and Feed Merchants and, Grain Buyers r F. DROW BARRISTER will be at his office in Clinton each MONDAY From 3 to 6 p.m. 30-11. Notice to Trappers MUSKRAT SKINS WANTED Highest Market Price Paid kll. A. HOVEY Phone 89 Clinton, Ont. COAL Coal of all kinds always on hand. for immediate delivery. Also a quantity of dry Maple Wood Prices reasonable and same to all R. J. MILLER Orders taken et residence, phone 119 COAL Stove, Egg, Nut and Soft Coal l Coke and Kennel Coal Also Sonte Wood E. WARD Phone 155. Huron Street, Singer Sewing Machine •Leased on Small ldonthly Payments Big Discount on Cash Sales During March Only Now is the time to have your ma- chine repaired and cleaned. Repairs, Needles, Belts and Parts for all, makes. 1 W. GLEN COOK Phone 171J P.O. Box 201, °lintel* Elmslea Chick Farm BABY CHICKS: Leghorns and Rockt Miller's Ideal Incubators and ,4 , Brooders {c' Poultry Supplies i Royal Purple Calf Meal and :1� Chick Feeds er� E. E. filittell Phone 213 93-0 NEWS -RECORD ADVERTISING BILIN"GS RESULTS ' C. H. VENNER, Electrician ® Electric Ranges, Fixtures,4:tulbs, Irons, Fans and other 9 . - Appliances Wiring and Repairs. `• Phone 7 TRY 01JR CELLO -GLASS FOR YOUR CHICKEN HOUSE. ;i I , Fl.oilr and Feed Seeds • Everything in Seeds -Peel County Alfalfa No, 1; Alsike No, 1; Tim- othy Pine Ties; Red Clover and Yellow and White Sweet Clover.` Feeds Rolled Oats—Western Cloj Bram acid Shorts—Corn—Western, Mixed Chop -a quantity .of No. 1 Feed- Oats Also different kinds of Chick Feeds, Oats A car of Mixed Black and:White Oats to arrive soon -Get our'prices off the car Charlesw PHONE 199 rth .........r.gamprocommemaggzerworwrozommeracammeareatufm...................megemometwonsraus sow,