The Clinton News Record, 1936-03-19, Page 5IURS., 1VIARCH 19, 1936
THE'
CLINTON NEWS RECORD
PAGE 5
THE, EVEN ,IE'EL
Through the canal's locks, the ship moves
,towards her port. The Royal Bank pro-
gresses through the various levels of.
business's, steadilyassisting sound
Canadian enterprise to reach its goal.
• .THE
ROY.A`L �.AF
O F`. `.0 A,N A "D;A
• CLINTON .BRANCH'
E. E. PATERSON, Manager
''OF INTEREST TO YOU
•AND, -ME -'
Sap's rennin'..
The hockey season is over.
What with floods and snow block-
ades `'iii other places this seems. to
be a favored district this week.
Spring, ,that • is official Spring,
•• comes a day earlier this year owing
to the extra day in February,' so it
' will be along tomorrow, March 20th.
Toronto is optimistic, the city coun-
ail is setting Daylight: Saving 'time
to commence April 26th and to run
I until Sept. 27th. They are out to
• enjoy a nice, long summer.
1%IARRIAGES'
TAMAN---GILLISPIE—In Blytle-Unle•
„ted church manse on, Mai•. 14th,: by
the Rev.' R A Brook; Margaret;
Gillespie, of Ayr, to •Wesley Taman
of ,Blyth:
BIRTHS
E'RICKSON-1n 'Detroit General Hos-
pita-
os-pita]on-'March '14th, to \Mr. Ana
Mrs.` Joseph ,Erickson, ;(formerly
,.,Jessie -Ball), a daughter•.-Ardith.
Joyce.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Johnstown, Pa.; has been suffering
Ei'ont a terrible flood;. the .:city being
under tine feet of water" •ae tone
time, ;Many liyes`:weee lost had treadle
property. damaged: •
Toronto ,had in eleven inch snow-
fall; en Tuesday, the heaviest of. the
season, ,blocking street car traffic
and muddling things up generally.,
Down in the Niagara 'Falls -Grimsby
district the snowfall ' bloalted high
ways, Between, 125 and , 150' cars
. were reported stranded on, the high-
way between Gs•iinsby and at. Oath-
arinee ,on Tuesday night .4
A alew safety glass, for -use' in
ears, 'etc., has been-'demonstt:'ated in
New Yorke,.It is said to stretch like
tubber acid can be rolled np like • .a
rug. It should Savo 'mirth injury
and suffering if -it: can be made pose,
sible for general ;lase. •
There are noises which, apparently,
cannot be helped, .,The:noise of run-
ning •machineiy, for instance. But
there are a good many. noises which
might easily be lessened. `
" Agresit many people'talk far More
loudly than it is necessary to talk in
'order •to e'nsure being heard Some
times they also talk much more than
the 'value of' the matter would war-
rant. A. great many people have the
habit of turning on the. radio to full
volume and- leaving it on hour after
hour: Telephone belle' as •.a rule are,
much louder than they need to be.
Ifpeople could be got down 'to con-
siaer the lessening of noises a great
reform might be worked.
Sonieone described Music as "the
least objectionable Of noises," and if
all ' noises could be made musi-
cal how much pleasanter life would
be. If the harsh sounds of machin-
ery could :be made into musical
sounds,if the clanging of an, alarm
of any; kind,' the alarm clock, for fa-
stance, and some of thein have been
'made so, could be made a, musical,
chiming sound, it would" add hutch to
the enjoyment of life.. But, someone
will be sure to say that it takes a
harsh sound to alarm people, But
it is notso much the. harshness of
'the sound as •the unusualness of
which alarms. It would be possible'
to keep one particular chant or
chime for clanger or alarm signals.
Oh, if it were . seriously taken up the
noiseswhich grate the Gee might
be made musical,sounds to Chaim and
'sooth.
Eleven inches of snow inToronto
, ort Tuesday, making a record for the
• season. But to tell the truth, we
should be warner and more comfort-
: able with a covering of snow, while
- this cold north wind blows:
• Dr'. Will Duranays that' •the!
stoneage babies were just as bright
mentally as the inodern baby. Wella
- :it.is.:a safe thing, to say. You can
not prove it nor yet dispi;ove it. But
• • we know whatall mothers of modern(
babies will think.
Those folk who 1Md,,not as much
' snow' as we hacl up here are having'
some more now, when ours is gone.
We'd rather have winter in the win-
ter tiule..- Out" streets are being:
e cleared off nicely, many of the !walks
being bare and dry..
A Tilbul'y Anglican clergyman and
• a St. Thomas business man are pro-
' testing against fines levied for driv-
ing without proper rear: lights. Both
' claim that the lights were all right
- when they started and that their
• absence was clue to accidenti and
would have been imehediately right-
• ed. Bot -h "say they will go to jail
rather than pay costs.
The Grandmothers' Society S. S.
No. 14, Nelson Township, intend to
look 'over -an net exhibit at Burlington
High School and if any nude pictures
are found they will tie aprons over
them. The' high school authorities
• -say that no nude pictures will be
shown, bat' the grandmothers ale'not
- any foo sure, so they will beready,
with the aprons.: •
One of the difficulties of dealing
With Germany, even if it is possible
• ' to snake an agreement with her re-
presentatives ; now, is that should it
'suit her convenience later to tear; up
• the agreement and do sbtnething else,
she is likely to do it. We may`think
France a little bit unreasonable at
• times, but we May be very thankful
that we are not next door neighbor to
a country upon whose national r ' we cannot: .dep eitd. '
-I
Ourhockey team 'did very well this
winter :and we are Moiled it; Dur
Mg the season they had three , ties
'and Drily' -lost two games. They
scored eighty-seven goals, having but
twenty-one scored against 'them.
-Those who saw the last -game, with
Durham Thursday evening in Galt
`aay'that,the boys did not play their
Bost. But they played against 'odds;
and few teams brit have an off night
occasionally., One of 'the reasons,.
perhaps, was that one ,of the players
: had a lane duce. 'He should not ;have
been on the ice at all, while anothei,'
suffered au injury to his ,eye, .but -
went on playing. Clinton team is
handicapped' by a cleai th' of player's.
T've Irian has toplay, wh t' '
r S 1 y, et.ler .1te" is
in shape ,oe; not, thei'b' are no.• s to e
1
ineu'to call in wheneveu wanted,' . •
But Clinton 'considers 'it has a
smart hockey team,. '.it`has provided
rutm .,oe good start diming the past
season, and with all 'our hearts we
give thein t eee cheers and a tiger.
.
Expertssay that hmnan beings''
~would be healthier alga' happier; if
there, were lese noise, We 'believe
there • is geed reason,' to "think so.1
HULLETT TOWNSHIP'
Mrs. D. Flynn is visiting her
daughter in Montreal.
SUMMERHILL
Me. and Mrs. Joe . Crich of Tne-
kersmith and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caz t-
weight of Seaforth visited at 'Wil-
bur Crich's last Sunday. "
Mr. Thomas Mason is making ex-
tensive improvements` to his store.
Me. Lorne Johnston of Exeter is
helping at T. E. Mason's With the
repair work.
ST. HELENS
A very pleasant time was spent• in
the . hall Friday evening, when the
Institute held another "At Hlome" the
men being responsible for the pro-
gram, : which ' took the form of, a
"Mock Parliament," this lasting a-
bout an hour. The remainder of the
evening was spentin dancing, Music
foe this part of the program being
furnished by the Craigs from St.
Augustine, •also Jack Miller and Joe
Anderson.
Mr. Stanley Todd returned honk
from Michigan Saturday.
" The Y. P.' S'. held their . weekly
meeting Sunday 'evening with the
president in the chain. Iona • Swan
read the Scripture Lesson . and Vera
Taylor' gave the Bible Character,
"Priscilla." Mrs.' _Tont Todd read
the Taper • prepared ,by 'Miss Ruth-
erford en "Of What Value is Prayer
to Me?" :Rev. Mi. Wright Lied a
very interesting' discussion on prayer.
Following the minutes .and a. hymn
the meeting was closed'evith prayer
by, Rev, Me. Wright.
NI?'. Neily Toild , of London, spent
the week -end at his home 'here.
Miss Olive Anderson and Miss '01 •
ire :Kilpatrick wore i;egentvisitors
with 'Mesdames Larne Woods an:
Harvey, Webb, ' ,
EXETER: The Young People's
Guild -of,•the Craven- Presbyterian
cheeelr on Monday night undee the
loaclershap el Miss Llaihe,.Staab-me,
was e very, p_ leasant and ; social le
affair. ,After the usual opening ex-
ercises readings were given by•Nlis-
ees Barbara' Ai,i ieson, Batty Hogarth,
Elaine Staiibury • and; Alex; Strang.
Miss Marion Powell gave seleceleil:
on the violin, accompanied on the pi-
ario, by Mi -s G: J. Cochrane. Contests
were' >sulol+ecl';'. ',,-
-CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
e. FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST ,
Phones: -66w and 661 • '
Mr. Labatt, when questioned at
Meisner's second trial declared that
he was;not his jailer in Muskoka,
Mr. Labatt believes' that McCard'ell
was the man who abducted hint
Alberta's Government is planning
to have a forced conversion of bonds
and a 'lower . rate of interest' paid.
The Federal ,Government is said to be
worried about it, as- it is feared it
will, have a bad effect on the credit of
the whole country.
Troubles seem to be 'thickening in
Spain, mobs attacking the president
and members of his family until they
have, to be taken to the jail for safe -
t,.
A. Sudbury doctor uses a plane
when getting a long call, the other
day he flew to Killarney, Man., to see
a woman patient.
An epidemic- df flit seems to have
struck the Western domestic fowl.
One. hundred have died at the Mani-
toba Agricultural College in Wimu_
peg• •
For the Coming
Jewish Holidays'
We are'in the.dnarket for;. large.
quantities of fat.hens during the •next
few weeks at good,:priees.
Culling done free of --charge by ex=
perienced poultrymen. -
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office 214j - Residence, 214w
House For Rent
A. convenient house, to be ye -paint-
ed this spring, to rent. Alsofor sale
a coal, heater and kitchen range," a
light wagon with, two pairs of.shafts
and also some 'other articles. Apply
to Aetleur Cantelon, Clinton: Pltbne
222. . 77, -ti',
F'oi•eign Secretary An-
thony Eden yesterday proposed ; to
the signatories of the Locarno Treaty
a far-reachcing plan ` "for the re-es-
tablishment of international lair."
In a midnight session'.attended by
French, Belgian and Italian -.states-
men, Eden outlined a proposal which
would be 'submitted by the. Locarno
signatories for ratifecation by the:
League df Nations council.
1. The council to ,cortdenm Ger-
Many for repudiating . the Locarno
Treaty..
2. Germany and France to submit
to a world coutt,decision on whether
the Franco -Soviet mutual assistance
treaty violates Locarno, .-as charged
by the Reich. •
3. The Rhineland to be permanent-
ty organized into a demilitarized zone
guaranteed, by the Locarno powers,
including Germany, and•controlled by
an international military police force,
,4, Germany to be forbidden to con-
struct fortifications in' her zone and
France to halt further construction
'in hers.
5. A four -power pact among Bri-
tain, France, Belgium and Germany
providing mutual guaranties of non-
aggression ,and non-interference and
tied up with'a four -]tower air agree
•ment providing air force .limitation.
Toronto church ~offieials'are be
cont-
ing
very, much concerned about:hous
ing conditions.' "We need 25,000 new
homes in this city' declared 'Rev. W.
H: Bsu erg, minister of Queen Street
Wilted Church,'addressing the Toron-
to Centre Presbytery, meeting Tues-
day ,mor»ing
uesday,morning in: Westminster -Central
United Church.
Producing some Soviet literature,
Mr. Burgess stated: "I think Chris
trans would wake up if they read
some of this material. You, cann get
any amount of this; within a block or
my church: If God can't save the
people tltr'ough,the Chstr'ch, IIe is go-
ing to save them' through commune
:em et some other :way. Ourpeople
cec dying, rotting and deteriorating,":
and he pleaded with Presbytery to
pass . a; ifesoluti'on upholding.. D r .
Bruce's report on housing Conditions,.
Referring' to "harrowing condition s
that exist where pepple livein pluses'
hardly fit for pigs, t!, Rev.- Dr. George
0. Fallis voiced the Opinion that Pres-'
yteey should speak out, t.egarding
housing conditions. "Children have
t•lteumatics which' We expect only :in
cad' people," he added, moving a resp,
lotion to bring the' matter before the
people.•ice
"Children are absorbing influences
that
are damning„ their souls and
s'iihet'ing'.thein," declared one of the
members supporting the resolution.
Me. Burgess offered to:eoncluct`Pres-
bytet•y through seine o1 the disti-es-
sed homes in his charge.. ,
"lI'et'e is soinethieg one which we
C'a'n ail speak with moral passion and
malicious, fervor," said Rev.: Dr. Icon-.
MacLeod, mei rister of Rosedale
United •.Church, and President of tire
Toronto' Conference: "We' cannot-
tolerate such things, any longer:"
For Sale -
A -quantity of, barley and . oats,
mixed. Frank H. Powell, ,Goderich
township, phone 607r12,. Clinton Cen-
tral. 71-2.
Caretaker 'Wanted
By, the Clinton Lawn Bowling Club
for the. 1936 season. Apply stating
salary, and qualifications. to M. J.
Schoehhals, Sec. -Treasurer. 71-1.
• For Sale or Rent
- House and coinplete •furnishings, or
will sell house seperately. Apply to
M.' J. Schoenhals, Queen street, Clin-
ton. ' 71-2-p.
Car For Sale
Ford roadster, 1929 model, cheap
for quick sale. Apply to:J. Nediger,
71-2.
THE THEATRE--
WANT THEATRE
DDXV •
THEATRE;'C-INTQN CANSFA lLh' P EneATREode-
Now Playu,g: WANDERER OT
111E:` WASTELAND.", A Zane
Grey Novel; stareiog Dean ,(agger •
Moan., Tues., .Wed. -
DOUBLE BILL.
"Ladies`• Should Listen"
Starritrg "Carry Grant and
"Men Without . ]N arne8"
Starring'
Fred lclllurrayand Madge .Evans
Thurs.,.Fri„ Sat.
"TIIE 'VIRGINIAN"
Starring Gary cooper, Walter
Hueton, Richard Arlen and Mary
• Brian.
Now: George Raft in:
"EVERY .NIGHT, AT EIGHT"
Mon:, lues.,'Wed. •
JOHN BO1,ES—JEAN MUIR
end CHARLES BUTTERWORTII
• en unbeatable combination for ro-
', mantic comedy in a Hit!
"OIICIJJDS TO YOU",
Thurs., Fri,' Sat.
'We're away to the races?
"HOT TIP"
A sure fire bet if you crave action
and humor filled • adventure.
Canting: 'The LADY CONSENTS'
Mat.: Wed; and Sat. at 3 p•nu
Seaforth.
Now: Mae West in: -
"BELL OF THE NINETIES""
Mon., lues:; Wed.
Grace Moore and Leo Carrillo
presenting a , quality musical event
"LOVE ME FOREVER"
Illichael Bartlett do Luis Alberni
Thut's , Fri., Sat.
GEORGE : O'BRIEN
leads a popular cast through a
reel blooded adventure yarn
`When A Mali's A Man"
Coming: "The Story of_Nielcel"
Matinee :Sat. at 3 p.m,
Notice to' Taxpayers
TOWNSHIP Or G.ODERICH '
Taxpayers of Goderich Township
sue hereby notified that all taxes
not paid on or before Tuesday, March
24th, will be collected by the issuing
of distress warrants;
—H. T. Sturdy, Tax Collector, Town-
ship of, Goderich
Dated March 19, 1936. 71-1
' A TIMELY RESCUE
, Roy Snazel Saves the Life of
, Lawrence Yuill
Saturday
Spe:+:l_, l
Hot - Crt Cross Buns
The timely arrival of Roy Snazel at
the harbor on Saturday afternoon,
shortly before 4 o'clock, undoubtedly
resulted in the saving • of 'a life.
Snazel had been at the north side
of the harbor, and as he started .to
cross the ice thought he saw an arm
and head protruding from a hole in
the ice. He ran towards the spot
through the deep slush caused by
the week -end thaw, and was just In.
time to seize the half -frozen and ex-
hausted body of Lawrence Yuill and
drag him from the hole.
The unfortunate; young man was
unable to stand at first, but with
Snazel's help he staggered towards a
nearby shack and thawed himself out
over a fire.
Yuill explained -that, he had been
catching minnows through a••hole in
the ice when he slipped in the slush
and plunged feet first in the water.
He could not swim, but was able to
buoy himself up by- laying- his hand
on the melted snow at the edge of the
ice. The harbor was deserted, it
being Saturday :afternoon,' and Yuill
said he was about to let go :from
sheer numbness and exhaustion, after
several .unsucccssfbl attempts at
climbing out, when Snazel happened
along and pulled him : out.
Goderich Signal.
COUNTY' NEWS
WALTON: The C. G. LT. group
has eleoted officers .for the year as
follows President, Margaret Murray;
Vice, Betty Drager; Secretary, Mary
Buchanan; press secretiey,,.ICathlyne'
Feaquhai:son; 'amperreia Mildred Sea
lore; pianist, Mark Humphries.
,GODERICH: The directors o
Godei'icli .fall fain held a' meeting
Tuesday, when many suggestions for
impt•ovenient were"put forward. A re-
tuen to a three-day fair instead of
two eves- strongly,advocated, with a
midway to drain and hold•:;the people.
About five years: ago, three-clay'/airs
wore discontinued:. The -prize list was
i'ovisede several sections ' which dici
not attract entries last :,year being
struck def ,anal others ad'ded. Two
directors offered:to put up i5 each
for a -prize for the best;lcept farm,•
A coniriiittee was appointed to con-
rider tae.advisability oflevying a tic
feel ol't,-etich entry; The committee is
composed of S. L. Salkelcl, president;
E., C.:Groves, secretary, and -Thomas
Gunclry,:'chairman of the finance Coni-
tnittee;
•
RICH WI'PI-I FRUIT, SPICE AND
PEEL -
,WE WILL. MAKE THESE EVERY
SATURDAY DURING' LENT.
Bartliff & Crich.
¥akers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton.
NOTICE
Dog ownersplease
that the dog tax is now
Miller, Tax Collector.
take
due.
notice•
y�
N. W.
For Sale
"Lloyd Loom" .Baby Carriage, one
year old, looks like new. Apply
Drawer Bi Clinton. - 71-2-p.
To Rent .
The Shepherd residence on Town-
send- street. - A large, comfortable
house, brick veneer. The house will
be thoroughlyrennovated in the
Spring. For further particulars, ap-
ply to Mr. R. E. Manning, Clinton.
68-tf.
Honee and Lot For Sale
Seven room frame house, with mod-
ern conveniences, situated on West
William Street, Seaforth. Priced rea-
sonably to close the estate quickly.
J. T. McAsh, Executor Janet A. Keys
Estate. - 70-tf.
CLINTON'S 'HEAT FOLKS
To our already: great variety- of. fuels, we have now
• added a smok•eless variety'of bituminous coal:
CEDAR RIDG,.
•dustless. treated
•
P' C A'. h y ' ,tit•...
: Patronize the old reliable Coal Yard with *the full
• stock of all fuels for a,nv emergencv.
Call the ttarpotics for
QUALITY and SERVICE
JOHN B. MUM HMI & COAL CD.
'.J. T. McKNIGHT, Local Manager
P4tones—House, 74j; Office, 74w.
For Sale
First class house, modern conven-
iences, centrally located. Apply to
F. Fingland, Clinton. 70-tf.
• Farm For Sale i
To close estate; the farm of the
late Wm. Pollock, Goshen Line, Stan-
ley. 100 acres, all workable, well
drained, good buildings. Reasonable
price, cash or terms, or will rent to
responsible imam. Apply Mrs, Wm.
Pollock, R. R. No. 1, Varna, Ontario.
70-.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Amos Lawrence
Cartwright, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having 'claims against the
estate of Amos Lawrence Cartwright,
late of. the Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron,, Esquire, deceased,
who died on or about the 10th day of
January, A.D., 1936, are required .to
deliver to Duncan Cartwright, Gode-
rich, Ont., the Executor of the said
Estate, or F. Fingland, Solicitor, ;on
or before the 4th day of ,April, A.D.,
1936, a full statement of their claims
together with particulars thereof, and
the nature . of thesecurities, if any,
held by them all duly verified by af-
fidavit..
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
Executor will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to such, claims as
shall have received due notice and in
accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, thls
•14th day of March A. D., 1936.
F. FIN'GLAND, Clinton, ,Ontario,
Solicitor for the said, estate. • 71-3.
ALICTION
SALE
AND HOUSEHOLD
OF HOUSE A O S LD O
EFFECTS
Dunlop Street, Clinton, at 1.30 p.m.
on Saturday, March 21st..'
.The undersigned has been instruct-
ed to sell by public auction, a' com-
fortable 141 storey frame house, con-
taining seven '`rooms, electric light,'
town water and a good garden at-
tached. Also the contents as follows:'
parlor ' suite, . rockers, rugs, stoves,'
springs; mattresses, ` dressers; day-
bed,
beta, toilet sets,' carpets, linoleum,
bedsteads, washing mo,chine, lawn'
mower, garden tools and nutiierotts
other articles.
will subject
The property be 'sold s �
to a reserve bid.
Terris: Household effects, Cash.
Terns: On .property, 10% on day
of sale, balance in 30 days,
Everything -must be sold .to' settle
.
up estate,
WENDORF'S
ARCH
"SPECS AL5"
Humbugs and 15c
Hard Mixed Candy Ib.
HOT CROSS BUNS
Full of Fruit, Peel and Spice
New Fruit Loaf Cake
15c EACH.
WENDORF'S
Phone 68:
Boarders Wanted
Can .accommodate two or three
boarders, comfortable home, modern
conveniences. Apply to Nies. Geo.
Taylor, Rattenbury street, west, Clin-
ton. 70-tf.
Cows For Sale
4 good cows, fresh and freshening.
Would take grain in exchange if
suitable. Apply Roy Tyndall. Phone
607r3, Clinton Central, 68-3-p.
For Sale ,Or Rent
Comfortable house, Maple street,,
including bath, . new furnace, good
garden,' garage. Terms reasonable.
Possession any time. Apply to Ida
Walkinshaw, Clinton. Phone 211.
69-tf.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 34, concession 11 and 12, God-
erich township, 4 miles front Clinton.
80 acres, good buildings, well 'fenc-
ed, . one car garage, double doors,
good well and cistern, some apple
trees, 40 acres cleared 10 acres mixed.
wood and plenty of green cedar trees,
creek running through pasture. 30
acres ploughed. Wm, A. Thacka-
berry, R. R. No. 3, Clinton.
69-3-p.
House To Rent
Comfortable brick ,house, ' Albert
street, Clinton, furnace, bath, all
modern convenliencs,. . Immediate
possession. For particulars' apply
to Rene. 'G. W, Sherman or Mrs. W.
C. Brown. . . 52-tf-2p,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tn the Estate of Sarah Jane McCool,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons haying' claims against the es-
tate of Sarah 'Jane McCool, late of
the Town of Clinton, in the County of
HIuron, Spinster, deceased, who died
on or about the 19th day of Novem-
ber,:A.D., 1935, are eegsir•ed to achy -
me. to
cliv-er'to James Wesley McCool and
Harry Ii, McCool, the Executors' of
,,,the said Estate or F. Fingland; So-
licitor, on or before the, 28th day of
1VIarch, A.D,, 1936, a full statement
of their claims together with parti-
culars thereof, and the nature of the
seciiritios, if any, held by them all
duly verified' ay affidavit.
AND TARE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said.
Executors will 'proceed to clietribtiite
the estate of the said deeeased ..a-
mongst 'tate persons entitled thereto
having regard only to sural claims as
shall have received due notice and in
accordance, therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
9th clay of March, A' D., 1936.
A. and Pel. Wiltse, Executors. 1. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
G.' H. Elliott, Auctioneer. -71:1. Solicitor for the said Estate. 70-3.
{
41111020.1.111111100.
BURGESS'. STUDIO
'CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Frem14
Eggs.
Cream shinped 'regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231,
COLLECTIONS
Since 1593 we have been success-
fully handling collections for an ever
increasing number of clients. Surely
'this indicates that we are efficient
and responsible.
Send in your list or notes anti ae-
counts. If we fail to collect we
charge nothing for our services. • _
KELLY '& AIKEN
The Collection Specialists
Orangeville, On'tarlo
McIiINLEY'S CHICKS
Our hatching program includes
Govt. Approval, sixth year, Blood -
testing for five years and Special
feeding of Breeding Stock for vitality
in the chicks.
It includes the setting of choice
eggs carefully incubated and hatched
to preserve their vitality.
It also includes a practical sanita-
tion program to protect their hdalth.
That's 'why they live better.
That's why they grow better,
That's why they pay better. :
For further information, call, phone
or write. The, Hatchery is located on
the Goshen Line, Stanley. The phone
number is 97r11, Hensall. The ad-
dress is Zurich, Ont.
We appreciateyour enquiries and
business.
J. E. McKINLEY
66-6.
Farm For Sale
Lot 7, Con. 6, Morris township, 125
acres of cleared, all tillable land, sit-
uate Ira utiles east of No. 4 high-
way, good buildings, artesian wells.
41milee to school, 3 miles to village
and station. Apply to Jos. Clegg, R.
R. No. 5, : Clinton, phone 619r13,
Clinton Central. 69 -4 -pp.
For Sale
Good cow, four years old, due
March 26th. Also a six room house
on Matilda street.' Apply to Joe Alli-
son, Clinton, 70-tf. .
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
The utidersigited, has been instruct-
ed to sell by public auction, subject
to reserve bid, at the premises, at.2
p.m.; on Saturday, Max. 21st, the fol-
lowing: '65 acres, part lot 6, con. 1,
Jlullett township, 316 miles west of
Seaforth, 6 miles east of Clinton.
Farm practically all in grass, has
good barn and dr'ivind shed, never-
failing well. Terms; 10% down on
day of : sale, balance in 30 days. Har-
old . Dale, auctioneer. 70-2.
Cleaning and .Pressing
Suits, Coats and l;DreSse s
DRY CLEANING, AND REPAIRING
W: J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left at
Heardls . Barber Shop,
i'