The Clinton News Record, 1936-04-02, Page 5"THURS., APRIL 2, .1936'''
THE CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5'
r'OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Prettier Hepburn told a Liberal
caucus on Tuesday that he would re-•
main as headof the "Government, no
matterwhat it cost him in health, and
.
would lead the Liberal party in the
next election. 11'
Herr Hitler was returned- by a 'big'
majority on Sunday ib.- Germany, but
one reason may be, that there ,was.
only one name on the. ballot. There
was no one else to vote. for and it is
considered lather dangerous to 'op-
p pose Hitler in 'Germany
Is Premier. Aberhart of Alberta
'taking w leaf out of Hitler's book by
making political announcements on
' ',Sunday/ He seems to be using his
Stusday Bible Institute as a political
platform from which he issues his
policies to 'a waiting province.
From what we can learn . Social
s Creditis a good theory, it is a good
'talking point, but so" far it does not
=seem capable of being made to work.
`Major: Douglas was a strong advocate
• ofthe schemebefore it was tried, but
he doesn't seem to be anxious' to
'come over and instruct Premier Aber-
-• hart how to make a practical appli;
cation.
Mr. C. H. Haile, editor of the Or-
illia Packet -Times, has been appoint-
ed to fill a vacancy on the Water,
:Light anti Power Commission of that
town, caused by the resignation of a
member. M'r•. Hale has served in the
-same capacity before, so no doubt he
will be able to manage it, but we
hope it will not interfere with his
• editorial work. '
•
Serious complaint is made in Can-
• ada about The 'Country Doctor, a
:Bollywood • film 'showing the five lit-
tle Dionne sisters. The complaint is
that it is untrue to Canada ; and is
' mighty bad advertising for Ontario.
•' The general opinion is that the chil-
▪ drei are lovely, but the rest of the
• show is a flop. One way Canada
• could make an effective protest is to
refuse to show the picture and if
' shown to refuse to patronize it. But
that is about all Canada can do about
it.
plan to retire every one who wished
to be -retired at some given age on
a competence" •
PORTER'S HILL
Porter's Hill school has been order-
ed closed; by the NM.O.H., owing to an
outbreak of chickenpox, andmeasles,
some of the children having' contract-
ed both diseases. '
Service was held on Sunday in
Grace church. Only a very few were
out owing partly to the measles and
chidken pox and others attended the
funeral of Mr. Fred Moore who died
on Friday morning in Iiolinesville.
The ' Y. P. S. will also hold their
meeting on Thursday evening ' and
ask for a full attendance.
Friends in this district are sorry to
hear of Mr. Thos. Cox' serious illness.
Early Monday morning while eating
his breakfast he was seized with a
stroke, the left side is effected.
The roads are in excellent condi-
tion once again
and farmers are
starting on the land, one ambitious
fellow was seen 'plowing on March
25th.
IS
• A party Of Mennonites, who left
'Canada' for Mexico some few years
ago,' are now reported to wish tore-
,- turn. If they return to Canada, and
Canada has some excellent citizens
of this faith, it should be under the
well -understood condition that they
' will obey the laws of Canada and
will enjoy no concessions or privil-
ages denied to other citizens. In
Canada's haste to welcome settlers
t
is generation ago concessions were
' promised which have proved ember-
' gassing since. No new -comer into
' Canada has any sight to expect Ind-
' vileges which the descendents of the
r first settlers do not enjoy. This is
: a good enough country for any man
• or woman born anywhere on the
earth's surface, Let thein come and
-make the best of it, as the rest of
1 'Cts have had to do, and have been
glad to do, all our lives.
The Wetaskiwin (Alta,,) Times,
edited by Mr. V. C. French, son of
Mrs. F. French of town, last week
e•entered upon its thirty-sixth year.
Thirty-six years is not so old for
s. a newspaper •in Eastern Canada,
:'. many are twice that and more, but is
a good long stretch in the newer
West, and in all that time Mr.
French has been at the helm. The edi-
tor confesses that the 'past year or
"' two have been trying .ones, but he is
sigallantly sticking to the job of get-
' ting out the best weekly paper pos-
: ible to represent the community. In
'which it is published, in the hope that
`times may improve.
None but those who hay.,e something
to do with the publishing 'of a news-
paper know just how difficult the
-' past few years have been for thein,
and no ,doubt the Western publishers
'- have felt the' stress even more keenly
' than we in the East. But we sincere-
` ty.hope better ,times are in store and
that The Times may ' weather the
storm with all flags flying and find
calm' waters on the •other. side. May
-The Times and its editor see many.a
-prosperous day from now on.
FARMER CONSIDER-
ED A JOKE
Brucefield, March 1.2, 1936
"Editor News -Record: In the mod-
est corner dedicated to the poets, ap:
peered a story of . two •boys Tri
verse. First boy: "L left my dad,'his
farm, his plow, because my calf be-
came his cow," etc. Second boy:
'With, dad and me its half and half,.
the. cow I own was once his calf, etc.'
Yes the first boy expresses the gen-
mai conditions, of the farm boy as
.they have existed for many years
and as they are likely to prevail for
some time to come. For the simple
fact of the matter has been that when
dad has paid the taxes and the run-
ning expenses and provided food,
clothing and shelter for himself and
family and sent the fancily to school,
it is a fact nevertheless, that there is
not, nor ever has been nor ever will
be fifty percent of the gross income
from the farm available to hand over
to the boy, especially in these times
of low prices, high taxes and high
cost of commodities. And boys leave
home because dad cannot doit, though
our impractical sentimentalists are
firmly convinced that dad can, only
he is too mean to do it, or has no
brains.
The second boy expresses conditions
of course but
DEATHS:
COLE In Tuckersmith, on Mar. 30th,
Peter Cole, in his 88th year.
CLEAVE -In. Bayfield, on Mai. 27th,
Samuel Cleave, in his 87th year. •
FARUQHAR—In Hamilton, on Mar.
29th,; William . Thomas ' Farquhar,'
foriherly of Hensall, in his 78th
year,, •
Miss AgnesMacphail, member of
Parliament for Grey -Bruce, told an
.audience at a . Latter. Day Saints'
Church in Toronto the other night
that "if 1 had my way we'd never
borrow another dollar outside Can
.ada.";,
Miss Macphail said she wasn't a
Douglasite or ; an Aberhartite or a
"Townsendite, but she believed in ,' a
new economy. if Miss,Macphail knows
a way of 'ensuring: everybody a de -
e 'ceutly comfortable. living, with a
chance for extra clever ones to. devel-
• ope their' abilities, we wish she'd
teach it to the rest of those • who
snake our. laws. But it sounds too
• much like Aberhart.
"Suppose," she said, "we got sen-
sible and stopped this business of
having 06 per cent. of our money out
bearing interest, Suppose Toronto
really wanted a tunnel to the, island.
It could go to the Federal Govern=
rent and borrow money without in-
terest and pay • the principal over a
• period of years.
"And then, 'if we taxed the people
a lot as we do now -50 per' cent. of
all our taxes go to pay interest—we
could have pensions' for the blind, for
the *tally lisablecl, for building up
preventive health services, for schol-
irships ;so =that every girl and boy
« equld follow his abilities•"
"It might be possible 'under that
as they ought to be,
the simple fact is that it can't be
done.
Souse time ago another poem ap-
peared, the man with the hoe. `He
stands beside his hoe, his eyes upon'
the ground, the weight of centuries
on his back,' and- goes on and on,
`Brother to the ox," and who sloped
that vital brow, and a whole lot of
other clap -trap sentiment expressed
by so-called l'oftly browed people who
are only as a tinkling cymbal and
sounding brass.
When one considers the number of
farm boys who have won distinction
and honors'and wealth in all lines of
work and professions is the farmer a
brother to the ox? Most evidently
not. Could they have prospered as
well by staying with dad, would they
have left him? Aslc them and they.
will explain, and that' explanation
will be too simple for the wise ones
to understand. And in the many,
many eases dad has pinched and slav-
ed to give them that start too.
Dear, Gentle Reader, I ask you, are
dad's motives trivial or ignoble.
However the fact remains that the
.farmer is looked upon as a joke and
has been looked upon in that light for
quite a while now. And.quite a few
eivilizaiions have blown out and pas-
sed away because the farmer was only
a joke to thein. Just at present the
world is in the midst .of a terrible
erisis, unemployment, thousands on
relief. -. How will it work out? Is
history going to' repeat itself once
more? and civilization blow out, ne-
caiise it considered the farmer a joke,
Respectfully yours,
• —B. WALDRON."
(The writer of the above, we 'be-
lieve, has misjudged the 'author of
the poem,, "The Man with the Hoe."
The one pictured there is not the far -
Mee such as we have in Canada,
where he owns his own' land and
shares fully and freely in all the pri-
vileges enjoyed by other classes of
people, but the manual' worker of all
lands, who never has had a, chance at.
mental improyemeht, but whose work
is so hard and so constant as to be
degrading slavery. -Ed.)
DUNGANNON:' The funeral of
Rose Currell, wife: of G. Fielder, Con-
cession 2, Ashfield, was held from
her late home on Friday afternoon,
with a large number of friends and
neighbors coming to pay a final tri-
bute of respect. She had been in poor
health for about six months, Born.
73 years ago in the. Township of
Tuckersmith, she was a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Currell..
Surviving, besides her Bereft husband
are two sons, Wesley and Jahn Field-
sr, and four "daughters: Mrs. Percy
Shields and Mis. Balfotn Simpson,
Ashfield; Mrs. Jolm. Burrows, Gode-
rich, and Mrs. William Culbert; .Sas-
katoon. The funeral services at the
house and graveside were `conducted
by Rev. D. W. Pomeroy of Nile, and
interment was' iri Dungannon ceme-
tery, the following acting as pall-
bearers: Wesley .and John Fielder,
sons, John Bu r0wsPercy Shields and
Balfour Simpson, sons-in-law,' and
4Vihiem McCann, a nephew. ••
NEWS' IN BRIEF'
Within a few minutes of the hour
oft execution Hauptni'ann, convicted
of the murder of the Lindbergh baby,
was given a ',short reprieve 'on
Tuesday night. Unless something
happens the execution will take place
tomorrow night. The reason for' the
stay was that . the County Grand
Jury might further investigate the
alleged confession, later repudiated,
of Paul Ii. Wendel.
Gordon Bliss of Fort William was
held responsible for the death, of
Mildred Johnston, whose body was
found in the Bliss home on the morn-
ing of Thursday last. •The •coujile
who' had met at a dance the night
before had left together, the girl tel-
ling members of her family that she
was going to another party.
Trouble on the' Mongolia-Manchu-
kuuon border is growing more ser-
ious and llfoscow is protesting Japan-
ese activities. '
The Alberta Government was un-
able to raise'P°nroney to meet matur-
ing bonds yesterday and the Domin-
ion Government would not advance
funds;. -without the right to control
future borrowings so long as the
Federal Treasury is supporting the
bond issues. The Provincial Govern-
ment would not agree to this.
Senator George P. Graham cele-
brated his seventy-seventh birthday
on Tuesday.. and received many con-
gratulations from friends in both
houses. Ile was also tendered a sur-
prise birthday party by the Victorian
u o which he is order of Nurses, f v
pre-
sident.
Jack Miner has caught, tagged and
then liberated 225 wild geese during
the -past few weeks and hopes to hear
from some of thein. The tags direct
that if any- hunter bags one of the
geese that the tags be returned to
him, with a statement as to where
it was captured, A verse of scrip-
ture was stamped on the reverse side
of the tag, so the geese can be said
to be helping to carry the bible to
outlying regions.
OPEN SEASON FOR
MUSKRATS
1936
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
'-r FLORAL DESIGNS
,fv err.A.4.7th>•
Chas. V. , Cooke
FLORIST
Phones:. 66w and 661
For the Coming
Jewish Holidays
y
We are in the market for large
quantities of fat hens during the next
few weeks at good prices. •
Culling Clone free of charge by ex-
perienced poultrymen, •
SOUTHERN ONTARIO
Announcement is made to the ef-
fect that the present open season for'',
the: trapping of muskrats in Southern)
Ontario • has been extended, as fol-
lows: v
(a) in the Counties of Essex and
I{ent up to and including April 70;
(b) In the Counties of 'Brant, ET -
gin, Haldimand, Lambtan, Lincoln,
Middlesex, Norfolk, Oxford, Welland,
and Wentworth, up to and including
April 20th;
(c) In the Counties of Addington,
Bruce, Carleton, ,Dufferin, Dundas,
Durham; Frontenac, Glengarry, Gren-
ville Grey, Halton, Hastings, Huron,
Lanark, Leeds, Lennox, Northumber-
land, Ontario, Peel,: Perth, Peterbor-
ough, Prescott, Prince Ewdard, Rus
sell,'Slmcoe, Stormont, Victoria, Wat-
erloo Wellington and York, u p t o
and including April 25th; and
(d) Iis the Districts of Haliburton,
Muskoka, Nipissing (South of the
Mattawa River) and Parry Sound,
and.: the County of Renfrew, up to
and including April 30th.
In accordance with conditions un-
der which Resident Trappers' Licen-
ses are issued, trappers are allowed a
period of ten days. after the respec-
tive closing
especttive.closing dates' in which to dispose
oflthe pelts of muskrats taken during
the open ,season.
Poison As A Method Of
Rat Extermination
Long before, Queen Elizabeth's
time when .there was a government
reward of a penny for "the heads of
everie three Rattes or twelve Myse,"
poisoning has been used as a speedy
method for the ° extermination 'of
rats and mice. However, the greatest
care has to be exercised in the use
of poison in the home, not only, on,
account of the clanger of food becom-
.ng contaminated and Of other ani
'reals. eatingthe halt, 'but because the
poisoned rats crawl to inaccessible
places end their dead. bodies are a
menace of health. As a matter 'of
Sect, iii ordinary households rats and
mice' can be controlled by efficient
traps, but in barns and other out-
buildings,, poison is usually the most
effective method.
01 the various poisons used tb ex-
terminate rats, barium carbonate is a
cheap, tasteless, and odourless sub-
stance. It may be mixed in a dough
composed of four parts of. meal or
partf the poison,or
flour and one o �
a stiff dough of eight parts of eat -
meal and one of the poison. Water
should be added when necessary to
make the bait moist, The poisoned
dough should lie placed in the run-
ways of the animals:
Phosphorus is a common ingredient
of rat and other animal poisons, but
owing to the danger involved in mix-
.
N. W. TREWARTIJA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
A. 5. !NKLEY
NORTH END, GARAGE, CLINTON
Agent for C.C.M. Cycles, Cyelets,
Joycycles and for sevrice and repairs
of 'all. kinds. Bring your cycle to us,
tires, tubes, does it. require a spring
clean and overhaul? Give us a trial,
we fix them you ride away with a
smile. 73-2=p.
Trucking Wanted
BOXY THEATRE, CLINTON
Now Playing. George Raft and
Faye Wray in
"EVERY NIGHT AT • EIGHT"
— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Tronchet fone, Sir Guy Standing,
Richard Cromwell, , Monte Blue,
Kathleers Burke in
"The Lives of a Bengal
Lancer"
COMEDY CARTOON
Thursday Friday, Saturday
Joe Penner, Jack Oakie,
Ned Sparks, in
"COLLEGIATE"
Don't miss seeing Joe Penner of
Radio Fame.
COMEDY NEWS REEL.
Matinees, Saturdays and Holidays
CAPITAL THEATRE
Now: 'George'O'Brien in:
"DUDE RANGER.",
r-- Mon., Tues., Wed.
M. G. M.'s magnificent motion pie
ture, CHARLES DICKENS'
"David Copperfield"
with a star cast of 65 players in-
cluding Freddie 'Bartholomew, W.
C. Fields, Lionel Barrymore and
Edna May 011iver. 'A screen event
we're proud to present!
Thurs, Fri., Sat,
Hairy Carey and; Hoot Gibson
two old favorites portray a roman-
• tic epic of the west
"Powder Smoke Range"
Coming: Jeannette MacDonald and
,Nelson Eddy in Naughty Marrietta
Mat.: Wed., Fri.; Sat. at 3 pm.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: Carey and Gibson in:
POWDER SMOKE' RANGE"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Ann Harding and Herbert Marshall.
starred in a romantic treat
"The Lady Consents"
with Margaret Lindsay
Added Attraction
"The Story of Nickel"
•
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Shirley Temple and John Boles
depictthe charm of the old south in
"THE LITTLE REBEL"
Coming: "David Coppexfield. "-
Mat,: F•i. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
We are now prepared to do all
Mats of light and heavy, trucking.
Orders from farmers o r others
promptly attended to.
FOREST TIUCKINC SERVICE
BRUCEFIELD
Phone 632r22, Clinton Central.
73-1-p.
ing it and its inflammable nature in
subsequent use, its use as a rat poi-
son is not recommended by the En-
tomological Branch of the Dominion
Department of Agriculture in its cir-
cular on rats and mice. This publi-
cation is issued to farmers and house-
holders free on application, and con-
tains information on all the principal
methods of exterminating rats, mice,
and other rodents.
During recerst years powdered red
squill has been used with success 10
rat exterminationcampaigns in the
United States. Red squill has the
advantage over other commonly used
raticides in that it is relatively harm-
less to human beings and domestic
animals, .but, when properly applied is
highly poisonous to rats. Chopped
fresh fish, canned fish, freshly ground
meat, and cereal, such as oatmeal,
cornmeal, or bran, are recommended
as baits. In preparing the fish or
meat baits, one ounce of powdered.
red squill should be mixed with enough
water to make a thin paste without
lumps, and to this should be added
one pound of the fish or neat, and
mixed thoroughly. In making a ces-
eal bait, one ounce of dry red squill,
should be mixed with one pound of
cereal, adding one,pint of sweet milk
or water, stirring thoroughly.
They're Delicious
REAL OL`D FASEIONED
CrossHot . Buns
tilled with luscious raisins, over-
flowing with flavor.
THEY'RE JUST RIGHT FOR THE
EASTER ;MENTIS._
—$reakfast, Lunch or Dinner—
HOT CROSS BUNS
are appropriate and appetizing.
Order for Next Thursday's and Sat-
urday's Delivery.
For Sale
Single -comb, White Leghorn hatch-
ing eggs, Special mating of 3 -year-
old hens. All eggs 25 ozs, or better.
William Rutledge, R. R. No. 2, Sea -
'forth, phone 6161:2, Clinton. 78-tf.'
To Householders
I am prepared to plow and harrow
gardens and remove ashes. Also have
natural fertilizer 'for sale. Anyone
wishing my services call Phone 263,
Clinton, Jim • Elliott. ; 73-2.
For • Sale
DooIey Potatoes, Onions, Planting
and Cooking. J. B. Cox, ' Clinton,
Phone 150. 73-1.
Potatoes For Sale
A quantity of Green Mountain,
Dooley and White Star potatoes, also
a few early. Irish Cobblers. J. E.
Crich, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth. Phone
6141.24, Clinton central. 73-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Frederick W. P.
Button, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Frederick W. F. Button,
late of the Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, Esquire, deceased,
who died on or about the 8rd day of
January, A.D., 1936, aro'required to
deliver to F. Tingland, Solicitor, on
or before the 18th day of April, A.D.,
1936, a full statement of their claims
together with particulars thereof, and
the nature of the securities, if any,
held by them all duly 'verified by
affidavit, '
AND TAKE. NOTICE that after
the said last` mentioned date the Ad-
ministrator will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thereto
having regard onlyto such .claims as
shall have received due notice and
in accordance therewith..
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
1st day of April, A.D., 1936.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 73.3.
Bartliff & Crich
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
Seed For Sale
Yellow blossom sweet °clover' and
timothy seed, spring wheat and early
Alaskan oats, and some Dooley nota -
toes, - all suitable for seed. Apply
to J. Leslie Cox, R. R. No. 1,' Gode-
rich. Phone 603r2, Clinton. ' 73-3.
For Sale.
Limited quantity of Minclum wheat,
clean and suitable for seed. 1935
yield 30 bus. to acre. 90c per bus.
Apply to H. L. Wise, R. R. No. 3,
Phone 6071,24, Clinton. 73-tf.
Fertilizer
Farmers - in the district , can have
their Fertilizer nixed at the Farmer's
Mixing Station, Seaforth, and save
money. Get in touch with R. J. Mc-
Millan from 7 to 9 p.m. on phone 123,
Seaforth. ' 73-2-p.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Residential Property
Under and by virtue of the powers.
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage, which will be produced at the
tithe of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction, subject to a
reserve bid, on Saturday, April 18th,
A.D., 1936, at 1,30 o'clock in the af-
ternoon
fternoon at the, hereinafter described
property, Bayfield, Ontario, the fol-
lowing property, namely,
Lot Number One hundred and eigh-
ty-eight (188), in the Village of Bay-
field, in the County of Huron.
Upon the said property there is
said to be erected a first class resi-
dence, in a good state of repair.
TERMS: Ten per cent. of the puy-
chase money to be paid down at the
time of the sale, and the balance to
be paid within thirty days.,
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the undersign-
ed solicitor.
DATED at Clinton, this first day
of April A.D. 1936,
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee..
GEO, 11. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer...
73-2.
'CLINTON'S HEAT FOLKS
To our already great variety of fuels, we have now
added a ssmokeless variety of bituminous nons coal.
CEDAR MIDGE
dustless treated
PCA •
Patronize the old reliable 'Coal Yard. With the full
stock of all fuels fo*' any emergency.
Call the Mfc Pan for
QUALITY and SERVICE
JOHN O MUSTARDEAL CO '
B. LUIl0 I� & COAL 0 ,
J. T. McKNIGHT, Local Manager
Phones—House, '74j; " Office, 74w.
.CLEARING AUCTION SALE
..Of Farm Stock and Implements..
Lot 27, Concession 9, Goderich Twp,
one and a quarter miles west of Hol-
mesville, on Tuesday, April 7, at 12.30
p.m., consisting of the following:
HORSES -Matched black team, 7
and 12 years old.
CATTLE—Roan cow, 5 years old,
flue to freshen in April; black cow, 10
years old, due to freshen in June;
black heifer, 3 years old, clue to
freshen in July; black cow, 5 years
old, freshened in January; 2 Holstein
cows, 5 years old, freshened in De-
cember; roan cow, 5 years olil, milk-
ing; Herdford cow partly fat; 4
steers rising 2 years; 2 heifers ris-
ing 2 years old; 3 steers rising 1 year.
old; 4 heifers rising 1 year old; 3
young calves.
POULTRY -60 Barred Rock hens.
I'1VIPLEMENTS Deering binder 7
foot cut, Deering mower 6 foot cut;
Deering dislc.drill; International cul-
tivator; disk harrotiv; set of diamond
harrows, 4 section; roller; Quebec
riding plow; International walking
prow new; scuffles; horse rake; Bain
wagon; set of bob sleighs; 'cutter;
Massey-Ilarris cutting box; Maxwell
12 -inch grain crusher,International
0 -horse power gas engine; fanning Get busy as tate prices' are much
twill set of scales,1000 lb, capacity; higher than last year. 13e sure and
,p ,
wagon box and stock rack; hay rad.! get my prices . before selling else -
stock loader; stone boat, pine water' Where. Norman East, Fur Dealer,
m 'o . 72-2-p.
WENDORF'S
EASTER CHCKS
Bunnies and Eggs, made with the
Finest Chocolate, Lovely Flower De-
corations, Our Variety This Year is
the Best Ever.
HOT CROSS BUNS
WEEE-EA SPECIAL
"JOHNNY CAKE"
Finest Quality Cakes
Ice Cream and Candy
WEND ORF'S
Phone 63.
Spirelia
Foundation garments. Mrs. J. Sil-
esia, Corsetiere. For an appointment
telephone 265w. 73-2-p.
Cattle Pastured
I have 'room for 15 head. Good
grass and water, 0. R. Forster, Tel.
Carlow 169, R. R. No. 2, Clinton,
73-3-p
Barred Rock Hatching Eggs
Front flock of nearly all 2-year-old
hens that were governnsent'branded
and blood -tested last year. Also some
red clover seed with a small percen-
tage of alfalfa, for sale. Apply to
Roy Lawson, R. R. No. 1, Clinton.
Phone 241r31, Seaforth central.
73-1-9.
Clover Seed For ,Sale
Yellow blossom sweet clover seed
for sale. Apply to Murray McDo-
gall, R. R. No. 1, Goderich. Phone
003r24, Clinton central.'
Potatoes For Sale
Irish Cobblers, grown from Higby's
Registered Seed, also Green Moun-
tain for seed and table use. Roy
Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Phone 007r3,
Clinton. 73-2-p.
House For Sale. or Rent
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water.
House in good condition. Apply to
Miss E. Akar; Box ,836, Clinton, 73-e.
House and Lot For Sale
Seven room frame house,' with mood -
ern. conveniences, situated on West
William Street, Seaforth, Priced rea-
sonably to close the estate quickly.
J. T. McAsh, Executor Janet A. Keys,
Estate, 70-1f.
Boarders and Roomers Wanted
Comfortable accommodation f o r
boarders and roomers in house with
modern .conveniences, second door
west of Baptist church, Huron street,
Clinton. Mrs. W.' 1I. Cole. Phone
134. 72-1f.
40,000 Muskrats )Vanted
The season is open for Muskrats
from the 20th March to 3i'd Aprii.
trots
er cream scoot- � R. R. No. 1, Cl' t n
h` one seed
g•cycl, •
ntor; Churn; 120 egg incubators' 2 To Rent
Tin•t s• •• s '•.lou-
fattening ci.a e ,ladder, of of t Comfortable arouse on Huron street;
.I
Ir1e harness; set of single harness,. electric light,' town water, garage,
quantity' of household effects, forlcs,'good
ashen. p Possession A 1.11 1st.
chains, whiffletrees, neclt yokes and Appy -g to Mrs. J. Snyder,Albert
nnnerous other articles. t.
'Street. 72-2.
Everything to be sold as proprietor
has disposed of hig farm.
TERMS: CASA.
Lewis Proctor, Proprietor.
Geo, H. Elliott; Auctioneer.
For Sale
First class house, modern eonvon-
iences, centrally located. Apply to
73-1. F. Fingland, Clinton. • 70-tf.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
1RENE BURGESS
• Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
COLLECTIONS
Isn't it time you made up your list
of notes and accounts which are too
slow. Send them along before oth-
ers have listed some of the same
debtors. First in first paid off.
KELLY & AIKEN
The Collection Specialists
Orangeville, Ontario
Est. 1890. Tel. 90
House For Rent
A convenient house, to be re -paint-
ed this spring, to rent. Also for sale
a coal heater and kitchen range, a
light wagon with two pairs of shafts
and also some other articles. Apply
to Arthur Cantelon, Clinton. Phone
222. 71-tf.
For Stile
Set of iron seed harrows, 3-section,o
to be sold cheap. Also a four -burner
oil range and other articles. Apply
to Arthur Cantelon, Phone 222. 72-tf.
House To Rent
Comfortable brick house, Albert
street, Clinton„ furnace, bath, all
modern eonVentien(es;. Immediate
possession. For particulars apply
to Rev. G. W. Sherman or Mrs. W.
C. Brown, 52-tf-2p..
To Rent
The Shepherd residence on Towns
send street. A large, comfortable
house, brick veneer. The house will
be thoroughly rennovated in the
Spring. For further particulars, an,
ply to Mr. R. E. Manning, Clinton..
68-tf.
For Sale ,Or Rent
Comfortable house, Maple street,
including bath, new furnace, good
garden, garage. Terms reasonable.
Possession any tine. Apply to Ida`
Walkinshaw, Clinton. Phone 211.
69-1f.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Amos Lawrence
Cartwright, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all
personshaving claims against the
estate of Ainos Lawrence Cartwright,
late of the : Town of Clinton, in the,
County of Huron, );squire, deceased,
who died on or about the 10th day of
January, A.D., 1936, are required to
deliver to Duncan Cartwright, Godes
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 the securities, if any,
held by them all duly verified by af-
fidAavDit.
NTAKE 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
accot•danee therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
14th day of. March A. D, 1936.
,
FINGLAND, r
I'Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate. 71-8.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
If not .open work may be left at'
HearcRs Barber Shop, J