HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-06-23, Page 5' . \....,... . /.'.'
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"a less: enlightened . age'. pe9Ple "...
-."-fought to safe&uard their valuables.: . Often ... . .
theyPlaCed.t i.eiri.i.n* strong. bo which
--"ti
bads ' ''they..,11t=4" HI' ObIlle" BeCr'pt'' paee, ping to
".. - P41014'." .proteet. them:...J..
,, .. aacc,,,h. .„. Today the safety and, secerity Of steel vaults,' eliminate
Jeee. '' - '
the danger of loss by fire or theft, end ,giVe'peece=of Mind
.,nery ,f
.., - •, or the .safety of" valuable belongings. , -
Documents 1Ying"iutpretected in your libuSe, or 'office
..; demand the-seCurity of a,Safety•DePosit:BOx.
, ..
,
• EArykr ' -- . - .• : '
The ---.4::,..Bank
QF 6
.a,
,a, , .:&•., 4
eti ..-- a ,.• ,. - -
Clinton Branch R. E. 11/an-lilt:I& Manage
..,.................. -...........
...............
OfInterest to You -
I the shoe store of the late Joh
_ n Arthue
possession.
and has taketi
After July 1st every driver of
motor car. must have a license.
Tuescday was the longest day
-the year, and six months from Satu
• day will he Christmas Day. .
The Dominion will be sixty years o
= age on July lst. ,Sixty years hi th
'life of a nation is but an hour. Can
• ada is ,still an infant, with all its
.life lief it
* *
From July first a two cent excis
-stamp. will be - sufficient on an
'cheque, no matter what amount i
calls for, but don't forget that yo
must put one on. •
* *
One of the noticeable features of
the convention of the Huron County
'Trustees' and RatepeYers' Associa-
tion, which met in the assembly hal
.• ot the new Collegiate, Clinton, on
Friday. afternoon 1st was the uns
-animity of the idea that children, ur-
'ban and rural, should have the ad-
vantages of at least a short period
of secondary education. One speaker
after the other emphasized this. and
no voice made the feeblest protest.
- It was noticeable because itproves
a complete change of attitude in the
past couple of decades end ', in our
• humble opinion is one of the most
,• "hopeful signs imaginable.In order
• to get the best out of life, whether
• a man is to lar, build houses, make'
. shoes, doctor the sick or preach the
gospel be needs to have his mind
•trained. One of the outstanding
thingsabout the gathering was that
it was mostly made up of fanners
•and the idea of these farmers was
that they pay their share of the cost
of secondary education and their
children should have the benefits of
'it, Mr. Paterson, Agricultural Rep-
resentative, pointed out that the far-
mer .had need of a more varied ed-
ucation than almost any other wor-
ker, it is a scientific business and
needs trained minds. Mr. MacBeth
of Milverton said that one hundred
years ago education of the great mas-
ses of the people was considered to
be A dangerous thing, but that is
-changed and we now have over two
millions of children attending our
-sehools. Educationally, Huron seems
to atand high, Inspector Field said
he was talking to a man in Toronto
not long ago who said he was "sick
•and tired of hearing about Huron
;County and the men it had turned out,
'Do you do nothing in Huron but
-train men to teach us, preach to ud
or doctor the sick? he asked, • Dr.
'Field thought it a fine thing" to pro -
'duce so much culture and thought
-education of the youth should receive
• •the attention of all parents. Mr, Tom
also spoke of some of the fine stud-
, onts which the Clinton Collegiate had
'turned out, amongst thetn the two
• =sons of Mr. MacKay of Heneall, the
'eldest of whom won a Rhodee. Schol-
arship and is•now at Oxford. With
the men mid women of Heron County
'taking such a keen interest in One-
-ation we should expect even greater
'things in the future.
Miss Mabel Hickingbottom of New
York is visiting her mother here.
4 The play, "The Old Oaken Bucket,"
which has been put on flye times now,
will be presented at Walton on Fri -
in day night of this week.
r- Mr. Russel Shaw went, to London
on Monday tobring home e eew'
Chrysler coupe for Mr, Ed, Helwig,
The Streets in the village laave been
e tarred, which certainly prevents the
dust flythg.
People You Know
e Mr. Hiram Rill- left this week for
y Kiogston,
t Dr. Foster Copp of San Diego, C
u is visiting at his home in town.
Miss Alma McCabe of Hamilton
spending this week at the home
her aunt, Mrs. X, Aitken. ._
Miss M. J. Hill is speeding a
;weeks with her sister, 11/Ire. Jan
Rath of St. George.
Mrs. .john. Young of Rossburn, Ale
has been visiting 1VIrs, McIver a
Miss Barbara McIver during t
past week. .
Rev. J. E. Ford of Goderieh called
friends in town on Tuesday, IU
Ford likes to get back to greet
friends occasionally and 110 is a
ways welcome.
Mx. W. C. Totinsborough of Port Cred
• visited last week with his sistez
, George Stanbury and Mi
Landsborough, having come to a
tend the funeral of his brother -ii
- law, the late George Stanbury,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Medd drove t
Exeter op. Friday evening to se
the Jubilee Pageant put on in the
town by Miss Medd and the Publi
school staff and pupils, Miss' Med
wrote this pageant, copies o
which have been sent by the Gov
ernment to all Public schools in th
Province.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Cree and Mr, and
• Mrs. T. Morgan and little Miss
Jean were in London on Tuesday
attending the graduation exercises
in connection with Victoria Hos-
pita], when the foriner's daughter,
Miss Margaret Cree, received her
.nurse's diploma. Lord, Willingdon
Governor-General of Canada,. pre-
sented the diplomas and Lady Wil-
Iingdon presented the pins.
Mr. V. C. French of The Times, We-
taskawin, Alta,, and his daughter,
Miss Florence, visited the former's-
mothet and other *Mods in town
this week. Mr. French left Wed-
nesday for Toronto to join the
party of newspaper inen who went
upto Muskoka last night and is in
attendance at the annual conven-
, tion of weekly newspaper publish-
ers at Bigwin Inn this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Z. T. Minch and Miss
•Vera, Sarnia; Mr, J. E. Carter and
Miss Carter, Guelph; Messrs. W.
R. and W, M '
iller Mrs. IVIoNeil,
Mrs. Ogden and the Rev. S. J. Alli,
Toronto, and lVfr. R. Baker, Miss
- Hattie Baker and the 'Rev, Floyd
Sullivan, Fullerton, attended the
feneral of the_ late E. G Coortice,
which took place in Clinton on
Wednesday aftertmon of iast week,
• Auburn
The Mission Band of the Baptist
'church will have some interesting
colored slides at their -regular meet-
ing dn Tuesday evening next at eight °
o'clock. Everybody welcome. -
is
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WEST HURON WOMEN'S
INSTITUTE HOLDS ANNUAL
MEETING IN CLINTON
The district annual meeting of
est Huron Women's Institute was
eld in Wosley-Willis. United .church,
huraday last, the morning session
pening at ten o'clock. ••
The secretary's report showed the
strict to be in a flourishing condi:-
on, both financially and in point ef
umbers. Wingham had raised over
1,000 during tire year. Tbey have
inpleted the $1,000 or...the mainten-
nee of the Armenian boy at George-
wn farm, Belgrave, Dungannon -
d Aotburn have installed gasoline
reet lamps and pay for their mainr
notice yearly. Goderich bought cur -
ins for the new McKay Hall costing
05. Blyth branch ,raised $515 dur-
g the year. Each;• of • the other
anches reported special work done
d large sums of money raised. •
The election of officers resulted as
Ilowe: President, • Mrs. Phillips,
dem ftrst vice, Miss L. Brig'hain,
ndesboro; second vice, Mrs. David-
zi, DZinganoon; secretany-treasurero
s. J, .1. Elliott, •Wingliani;' district
presentative to federation, M5..s. J.
iickshanks, Winglmi; 'aoditonS,
Fraeer, -Mrs. Crizickslianks,
ngham.
• Diener was Served by the Mem- ;
hers of the Clinton levanch. During',
"tla dinner bout;eadresses ;welcome
were given by MaYoirolielceoP, w
.T.• E. Hogg and N. W. Trewarthar e
ML,A.. Verde • of —appreciation of
the splendid work done by the Wo-
men's Inetituted were also given , by
these gentlemen,• n
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munro and 11
Mr. W. Cunningham of the Standard n
Bank spent the week -end in Toronto.
Mr. Elwin Raithby of Guelph came ,:„
up one night this week •to eee his
another, lets. Geo. Raithbo, • who, is
-very ill. • •
Jet, Laidlaw is in a very crit -
an
ical condition, we are very -sorry tost
a,eper.t. te
The Goderieh baseball team came ota,
to Auburn on Monday • night end
played a game with the local team. On,
-The score atOthe end ,of the ninth
stood 4 to 1 in favor of the visitors. a°
'The boy e go to • Seaforth on .Friclay
evening. • fo
-The Sunday Sohool. convention held Leo
'in Knox United church on Monday
this weAc, afternoon and everting see- !,4,=?.
siene, was a decided success. '111-r, E. Mt
'Bender of Blyth, who gave a .spleeciid re
and inspiring address in the after- ,„..ur
zioon, wee greatly appreciated and
also Rey. F. Lang -ford, who condueted Wi
liourtd Teble CoefereneP, end who
- also gave addrespoin the. evening.
• Special ninsie was reedered -by a
-Union choir, •
• Children's Day was observed itt
• Knox church am Sonday, when stec-
ial services were • held morning.and-
evcring. The Rev. Frank Langford
Toeonto addressed both Perviees.
o ezt Phillips has purehased
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AdPA:;:1iafOe0Oii'isii4r:;4,;1i,x10;ii*iP6464glet1?,ii
°"•(s'i.Liiy 11IeCa4831itTi44.JVC-fVd1CCt:
Deaths
'ootenonjun 1 21$'Elizbetb8ht613.ag4;2
4rs'31171te aid .2 day,
StL3ieY1°*l!i°P'°1;lie1t="P1iaMeDwee
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aged
:::'e'e, 4.1,911":4.":sat;d!rericli, t,o1rn, a, hiP;• on
•:t.8t11V;4,17:,yt:e,7:,"--.1V.11!iliara ''11‘..°111°1\117° wh'irdiP"6vi.heor.f•
1:30 o'clock with community singing,
• Dr, Amite ROSS of Guelph, after giv-
ing some inTormation on the Federa-
tion,:expressed her pleaeure at being
invited to her -home county to address
the conventieni. She spoke of the
• growth of the Women T Institurror-
ganizations, branches being now or-
ganized in South Africa, The Wo-
men's Ioetitute is the'' only .women's
organization linked up with the de -
pertinent of agriculture in Ontario,
She urged the Institutes to avail
themselves of the books and Material
to be had at • the' Loan Library,
GlielP11. She also. spoke on the
"Value •of Co-operation in Market-
ing, etc." A reading• was given by
Mrs. McCallum of Belgrave, also a
solo by Mts. Renwick. • "--
Mrs. Henry, of London, represent-
ing Travelers' Aid work, have a most
interesting address on her work,
striving to impress upon the mothers
the necessity of guarding their
daughtersand the necessity of
care when young people travel alone.
The Auburn branch contributed a
ladies' quartette, after which the Na-
tional Anthem closed a Most inter-
esting and profitable convention. `
Bluth
Blyth Orangemen will attend di-
vine service in the Memorial hall at
2:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon,
when the Rev. Mr. Goss, Grand Or-
ganizer for Ontario West, will preach.
The Orangemen will meet et 2 o'clock.
Hullett Tovynshlp
'The Hullett municipal council will
meet on Monday, lune 27th, instead
of Thursday, the 30th.
A PIONEER OF STANLEY PASS-
• ES IN THE PERSON OF
• DUNCAN McEIVDN
On Sunday, after but View d
illness, Duncan MeEwan, an old r
dent of Stanley township and the
of an early pioneer, passed to his
ward.
1VIr. MeEwen was born in Beckw
near what was then Bytown, now
tawa, in 1847 and came up to Hu
county at the age of three, his p
ents settling on the ,farm op the
of Stanley, the farm on which he cli
110W the home of his son, John
McHwen, There he grew to ni
hood, helping to 'Meer the fat
which was solid bush when his fa
er settled upon it. He could t
many an interesting story of ea
ife on the farins itt this loeality,
lost the only means of obtaining
ittle ready money VMS the maid
nd selling of potash, which broug
ood-prices but which entailed a va
mount of work in the making. T
eneration of today have little id
f the hardship e endured by th
ethers and grandfathers who settl
his country and who, by their cou
ge and industry, made it what it
oday.
.In the spring of .1.878 the subject
fie sketch, with his wife; former
Iiss Mary Times, moved to the far
cross the road, the farm now 011/11
y his son, Alex. McEwen, where
ontinued to live until he retived fro
e farm and he and -Mns. 11ItEwe
me into Clinton in 1904. Irt 192
rs. McEwen died and since that h
as made his home with hi son,
'11/11V4'do. IVIeE
Ewdlwi'.
en was a man of titerliog
erecter, quiet, unassuming, a man
ho looked well after his own af-
Ms, a good husband and Sather and
obliging neighbor. He lied never
eti 111 his life until his fatal ill -
ss cam'
e and was active and alert,
sisting afienit the farm, at whatever
as going Xorwartl, He was devoted
his grandchildren and, tie his son
narked the other day, "kept
young playing with them,"
Mr. MeEzven, although taking little
rt in public life, was for years
hool trustee in the section in which
lived. He was a life-long member
the Presbyterian Church, being an
er in the -Willis church, Clinton,
years and of Wesley -Willis church
the time of his death, having gone
o Union with his Church in 1925
was out to church service the
nday before ins death. He M star-
ed by two sons and two daughters:
n .and Alexander in Stanley,
0.-L. Paisley. of Clinton and IVIrs.
E. Tebieutt of Goderich. • Two oth-
claug;hters died some years ago.
e sister, 11ifts., resides in
bigot, •
he funeral took place from his
'e home on Tuesday afternoon to
aye
esi-
son
re-
ith
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Baird's cemetery. The services were
conducted by the Rev. J. Do Hogg,
assisted by the Rev, A. Macfarlene,
and the pallbearers • were four
nephews: John mid Albert char void
John and Harold, Innes, ttndT two 51:41.8
n -law, 0. L. Paisley and W. Teb-
••• Amongst thOse'frren a'clistanerWho
attended the funeral were: Mrs. Me-'"
Doogell end Mr. ' and Mrs. Cecil
Legge; .Alyiner; Harold Innes, Toren -
to, and Marty from Gederiell, Hansen,
Walton and', other -phaco e hereabotita
,oneial.herng,= largplY atteoded,
• Chauffeurs 'Lleettee
odlY Antal •:.".phatoe".
181 heti.' applying = Chauffeurs. Lie-
nPe. 13ert' tailgt'ord, Clinton.
Per Sale
Heavy eantwagon and douhle ar-
Oes. ApPlY to Mrs, W, It.
he afterrteen., „'Sesson opened sI It
Tlig CLINTON NENVS-RECORD
• ur
ruEsDy
-;•.•
Let as ake fol you the boat
Phatogradylid'yen eVer=•hedi.="'W,0 make
PeVeloOitig,"Piiiititeg"..eitd EidergOig„
• miTcH4Li, Ago CLINTON
With
a(ii( 7towerg
Cut Flowet.s
And Floral Work -•for all Occasions
is.To"vy ts the time to select your
Planta for. Ilangbig Basicetal etc, •
Ck tooke -
-Sununer Sessions• .-
in SHAW'S 12 SCHOOLS
follow present term frezn'July 4th
without any holidays forced upon
students. Make time count for
progress. • Enter any day. W. R.
Shaw, Registrttr, 46 Blom West,
Toronto,
Removal Sale
June 25th
An opportunity' to secure pl in and
'ancy household linens at
BARGAIN PRICES
C. N. CUNNINGHAM
Next door to N. W. Trewartha's office
14-2
ALFALFA MEAL
I am prepared to deliver alfalfa
meal to farmers in wholesale lots. It
is as good as bran or shorts for hogs,
poultry, etc.
Handled by the Feed Dealers of
Clinton • ,
.Noble Holland
R. h. No. 4, Clinton Phone 22,017
15-2-p
WOOD
I have a quantity of good, hard
wood and some slabs for sale.
NOTICE
I would like all old accounts
straightened ftp at once.
U. WARD
Phone 155 Huron street
CARD OP THANKS
The family of the late Duncan IVIC-
Ewan wish to thaiik the friends and
neighbors for the many kindnesses
shown them during the brief illness
of their father and for the sympathy
extended to them since his death.
CARD OF THANKS
"Mrs. George Stanbury and family
desire to express their appreciation
of the kindness and sOmpathy" ex-
tended to them during the illness and
since the death of Mr. Stanbury, also
for the many flowers sent.
CARD OP THANKS
Mrs. M. T. Corless, IVErs. E. Ken-
nedy, Mrs, IL Fitzsimons and Mrs. A.
J, 1VIcMurray wish to express their
appreciation of 'the assistance and
sympathy extended to them in their
recent sudden bereavement, the tragic
death of their sister and brother-in-
lew, the late Mn.' and Mrs. Foster
Hutchison, , •
Man or Boy Wanted
Allen, or boy of 15 years or over to
help oil farin for two months or more
to commence not later than July lst.
Apply to Wm. Iloggart, Lot 94, Con.
9, Hullett, 15-1-p
Houae For Sale
Comfortable, well-built, six -room
frame cottage, in good repair. Most
desirable location, Joseph street, fur-
eace, town water, electric. lights,
good stable "and garden. Apply to
John H. Wise, R. A, No, 5, Clinton,
or ring up phoue 620-r-14. 15-2-p
•
For Sale
1 Yorkshire sow due June 29th and
2 young milk'. cows due to freshen
shortly. Apply to -Jas. Johnston, R.
R. No. 4, Clinton. •'Phone 12 on 686.
15 -O -p
Teacher Wanted
• For S. S. No. 11, Goderich town-
ship. Applications will be received by
the undersigned op to Friday, July
8th. D. M. Lindsay, R, R. Na. 3, "Clin-
ton.• 14-3
• Poultry Farm for Sale in Clinton
• To be sold as a going concern,
Poultry farm and orchaed, about 235
acies, situated near the river and
station. Cement .,walls and flew, a
• double decker hen house to hold 500
-
birds, web built ',barn, cement floor
and foundations to bold 4 head, good
garage. • Convenient "Imuse, two good
dry eellars, cement floors, six rooms,
'pailtry, large sun room and summer
kitchen) • electric light -throughout
henhouse, bare and: dwelling house.
Nice garden aridquantity : of small
fruits, Itxeellant stock ar 3.0. white
Lagh�rns,IleavyJ4yer,p, A.pplyo E.
Parker, • Riverview "Poultry Perm,
°Beton. 'Phone 218.• 14-2.
'
•
Hold L c al • ,
The ladies of ' the Baptist church, ."
Now s the Time
2,1r Pgiinqs- 4.ncf:P0).1#7..*Weri,‘.io
r66dlat,!hreatly
TIO,NE.'0,T1/1” OPPIC111,FOR, PRICES:
4 ; `
are '14gYftt 12 Mortlps'in'the year
• •. for ,both Eggsend.Pottitry
..". ' 'PHURSDAY; J'UND 23, 1.92T,
Clinton' Poultry House
NV.rrai
i*ewrtleas.
phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Announcement
Having decided to ge into the coalbusineas, business, I wish to animunce that I
will keep a stock of the best quality
hard and soft coal, coke mod weed,
and respectfully" solicit a share of
public patronage.
HOWARD CLARK
About that Car
• ,o 10 G°°e-ral 4ar°1.*are, Painte, 0118.Sto'
TELEPHONE 53 t4 d •
CRI-NAMEL STOIRA
e Our Leather
Shoesfop 'Viola and Bo
We price them beyond competition in Ontario .
including Eatons., Buying for Cash enables
• you to get them at Rock Bottom prices.
bcromemo,,to
•,..}0i014,..111•Momis1.111...m.•0021, RM.
osimarimmarosorrammamfaszeesv,
of Yours Wanted
Are you enjoying motbring comfort
in proportion to your money invest-
ment? The maximum of physical
comfort cannot be enjoyed When there
is mental anxiety. Put on liability
insurance and let us do the worrying.
H. E. Rorke
All Lines of Insurance
Phone 253w
Tenders Wanted
Tenders addressed to the under-
signed and marked "tender" Will be
received up to the 30th June, for
rodding the House of Refuge and
barns for protection against light-
ning. State price per foot and per
point put on complete. Send sample
of wire to be used. R. Kennedy, R.
R. No. 4, Seaforth, Ont, 14.2
FOR SALE
• Used' building material, from tiro
old Collegiate building. Brick, stone
sills, doors and frames, windows and
frames, storm sash, joists, up to 22
ft., studding', lath, casings, scantling,.
mouldings of all kinds, matched lum-
ber, stairs and harinisters, maple and
pine flooring, etc. Apply on job to
W. J. Elliott, or to S. E. Rozell at
the Clinton Creamery. 12-tf
Farm For SuIe
100 acres, good soil, line buildings,
small maple bush, 414, miles fromGiluton. Clinton. Will Sell cheap and on easy
terms. Will sell crop with farm if
desired. Inquire at News -Record of-
fice. 12-12Cottage for Sale
An eight-rooni cottage in Isaac
street, beautifully finished inside,
town water and good cistern, summer
kitchen. Garden with apples and
smell fruits. Apply on premises to
1VIrs. Wm. Graham. 1042
House For Sale
Large red bniek house, corner Or-
ange and Wellington streets, 8 roorns,
all modern conveniences. Possession
when desired. Also a barn and 51 acre
lot on Wellington street, Apply to
Mrs. W. Jenkins. : 06-tf-6p
For Sale
On the London Road, 2 acres and
comfortable 6 -room house, facing
river:. Modern tonveniences. May be
seen evenings after seven o'elock, ex-
cept Thursday and Saturday. D. B.
Cunningham, 124f
Clita011 9S
Wittl 14
BUY IT
AT THE
rZIORT
TIME
-.AND YOU kw
GET it AT TI4E
retcur pRice
•
This is common sense: • .
If a man orders hie cOal in the sum-
mer
When. most -people have forgotteii
that winter tin=e is eoming again.
If be thkes edvantage of the slack
seasoo to 9 -et his Coal deliOered
Ke gets the • maxinnim serviee at
the minimont rate.
Now, while it's on Your mind, call
the Heat Folks' number, 74, for our
suoimer priges on coel.
' Call the •kmatli
for good, clean coal
Clinton intend holding lawn social thkroo
en e evening ,ef Thufsdasr .The,.t000 ioluot
LUAL
N. 4. 15,2-p
Experienced Operators on Men's
Fine Clothing, also girls who can sew,
to • learn ti=ade. Steady work• and'
good wages. Apply to
CLINTON MANUFACTURING CO.
CLINTON, ONTARIO
14-2
Pigs Por Sale .--
10 little pigs for sale, Apply- to
Prank Whitmore, R. R, No. 3, Clin-
o 1, one 606 r 2. 14-2-p.
All Loads insured
Reasonable Rates: --Covered Vans
Write, 2r Phone Clinton 626-r-21
06-12
• F. R. '0' ARROW
BARRISTER
will be at his office
in Clinton each
MONDAY
From -3 to 6 p.m.
3041.
EPPS THE MOVER
VARNA, ONT.
• Canada and United States
Baby Chicks and Eggs
Bred to lay Barred Rock chicks,
BraY and June hatched, $15.00 per
100 from high production stock.
Eggs $4.00 per 100. Pullts'IVIarch
hatched, $1.00 for June and July. D.
M. Lindsay, R. R. No. 3, Clinton,
08-tf
---
House Pon Sale
A nine -room hopse on Princess
street, 3'.‘ acre lot, electric light, fur-
nace, three-piece bath, all in first-
class conditioo. Apply to E. L. Mit-
ten, Clinton, Phone 213. 084f.
Baby Chicks and
Custom Hatching
S. C. W. Leghorns chicks, 515,00
per 100; Barred Rock chicks, $16.00
per 100. June prices: Leghorn
chicks, $13.00, Barred Rocks, $15.00.
Custom hatching 5 eents per egg,
after May 15th, 4 cents per egg.
Individual machines, 100 egg to 600
egg siees. The best of attention paid
to custom hatching. No order too
small or too large. Get your chicks
early so they wilt develop into good"
sized birds to get the eatly markets.
Early hatched pullets make the best
winter layers. Eo 3. Trewartha,
Holmesville P.O. Phone 611-r-22
Clinton central. . - 064f
ASPHALT
ROWING
We have a complete line of
Toronto Asphalt Shingles and
Roofing for siding or roofs if
you are considering roofing
compare ours, before buying,
with any other, This is the
best by test.
Feeds
Always carry Bran Shorts,
Western Oats, best quality at
lowest price.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Peed Merchazits and
Grain Buyers
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
t.:1•1
W. J. &diger, Prop.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes Aeaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms tver Heard's Bolter shop.
W. J. Ingo, • 228341
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 Perts for all/
makes.
W. GLEN COOK
PhOse 171.1 P.O. Box 261, Cantos*
Elmslea Chick Farm
Feed Bags for sale
BABY CHICKS; Leghorns and Rockel.
Rocks, $15 per hundred
Leghorns, $13 per hundred
Prom Pure Bred -to -lay Stock ti
Miller's Ideal Incubators and '71
Brooders I 1
Poultry Supplies 1 1
IfOyal Purple Calf Meal and
Chick Feeds
E. L. Mittell
Phone 213 93411
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixturei; Bulbs, irons, Fans and other 'a
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs.
AsPOINMINI,OVINffelmipMferialS.....inlyitalenliqa, VeottioullanftrateNnelleinUftaimin1111
Phone 7
11 Floor- FEI• Crain
441.01VeralteNIMIMMlismakmatftle.111.111.611.11.16.11,01114/12MF IIMVIONAMMI.1
We have a car of screenings coalng,
Also a limited supply of Western Oats on -hand,
* Maple Lea, Five Roses and Purity Flour
always in stock.
", Millet Seed, S6rglium Seed and different varieties
•' of Seed Corn.
We will bay Oats, Wheat and Buckwhat,
ADZE
23rd On •Wins R th s Hilton•
street,..7 t• •• • 14-2 • 'PlIONE 74 •CLINTON
Charles• worth
• pooNt