HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-05-06, Page 5THURS., MAY 6, 1937.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
A'N.A"D'IA:NS ATT'D 't'IX7G111 I1V'T)ftISTRIBS .... AND THEIR BANI£
Ai
CANADA'S TRADE ,WITH THE WORLD
In the last calendar year Canada had a foreign trade amount-
+'ing to $1,663,093,000, an increase of 19,7%, as compared
•with an average of 8:1% for 24 leading countries. In chis ex-
• • change the Dominion had a favourable balance (including
+ exportation of gold as a commodity) of $393,000,000...
..Another feature of international ;trade was the tourist
, business, incoming and •outgoing, totalling $355,568,000,
..the balance in'Canada's favour being $155,958,000.
't ,."With the figures for •tourist trade added to those tot
+ordinary commerce; ,our 'international trade rose to,
42,018,661,000, with notal balance in Canada's favour
• -mf more than half a'billion dol'lzlrs,
Banking plays a vital part'inthe upbuilding of the foreign
•
trade of Canada, and foricign.xrada is the backbone of the
native industries which are the foundation of Canada's
economic structure.
BANK OF
ESTABLISHED 1317 V
In providing financial service for this enormous trade a
leading part is played by the Bank of Montreal, which,.
with its 500 branches throughout Canada, its own offices
in financial centres abroad, and its own banking correspon-
dents throughout the world, carries through promptly
and smoothly the task of financing the movements of an
infinite variety of commodities.
The Bank's services include: Loans to importers and ex;
porters; purchases of bills of exchange representing ex-
perts; providing commercial credits fot purchases abroad;
purchase and sale of exchange "futures" for protection
against price fluctuation in foreign currencies; special
wire facilities with the important exchange markets to
speed transactions; reports of character and standing of
foreign firms; commercial accounts; foreign currency ac-
counts;
scounts; safekeeping of securities. •
•
MONTREAL
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday
MODERN, EXPERIENCE!? BANKING SERVICE... THE OUTCOME OF tr9 YEARS' -SUCCESSFUL OPintavoN.
BAYFIELDchildren of Blyth have moved to the (their mint, Mrs. F. A. Edwards.
(
village and are occupying T. Bailey's Mr. and Mrs. F. Ritchie and (laugh-
. A' Pre -Coronation Service, compiled house. ter, Muriel, returned to their home in
:by the Archbishops of Y`ork'and Can-. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Ferguson of Etmvale on Monday afternoon after
rterbury, will be held in . Trinity London spent Sunday with the for-
leaving spent the week -end with Mrs.
"Church; Bayfield, at 11 a.m; and`iner's mother, Mrs M Ferguson Miss Ritchie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
King,
Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Orr of Stratford
were at their cottage over the week-
• 'throughout • the Parish . on Sunday !Nora Ferguson and Norah 'Balkwill
-next. A Service of Intercession and i accompanied them and spent the day
-Dedication, will be held in Trinity with her brother, Mr. Wm. Ferguson.
'Church' on • Tuesday evening at" Sj Mr. Norman Toms and Miss. Anne end.
.o'clock, And on Wednesdaynincrnzng Burke` of Detroit spent the week -end lir. Lawrence Emile' of London
!there will be a Civic Service of Dedi- t with the forner's mother, Mrs. J.
cation in the town hall at 10.30 o'clock Toins.
''to which the, school children will!
M. and Mrs. V. C. Quarry of 'Lon-
:mareh in a boy. Commemoration me - ,don were at their homeinthe village
dais will be presented to the children 'over the week -end.
::at the school. A. special effort should I Mr, and Mrs. C, R. Will and Bob Stinson.
be. made by all to attend these ser -mill of London were at their cottage' Mr. and Mrs: F. V. Granger and
•'vices for our Sovereign can only rule
'righteousness if we uphold a nd
`:strengthen his hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers of Hain -
Ilton were at their cottage over the Dr. A. L. H. McNeil left on Tues.
-week-end. day to visit Mrs. McNeil in Lindsay,
Mrs. M. •Ross of Toronto is at her Ont.
-cottage, Sum -R Tnn. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Erwin and
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser of Clinton and babe, and Mr. and Mrs. Prank M. Er- !night have been very serious if a
'din. and Mrs. John Fraser and two win of Kitchener spent Sunday with post had not held the small truck
_ which he was driving. He was com-
ing south over the bridge about noon
and another ear going north was ap-
proaching the bridge. To avoid the
other car he pulled quickly over to his.
own. side of the road and the truck
slid into a washout on the embank-
ment. Fortunately the post and cable
held or it would have gone over into
the river. Lindsay Smith and Leslie
Elliott, who came on the scene of the
accident, helped hint get the truck
back on the road.
Miss ,Ruth Houston, who spent a
few days with her parents, returned
to London the end of last. week,
Mrs. Ellen Howard, who has spent
the past three months with her sister,
Mrs. M. Castle, returned to her borne
in Detroit on Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Burch are
spending a few days its Detroit this
week.
The Contract for the repairs of
the North Pier has been let to a Mr.
Ross of Kincardine who was in the
village this week. Work Will com
nrence-in the near future.
Mr. Gilchrest Struthers of Queen's
University, and Neil Mustard, Uni-
versity of, Toronto, are 'spending this
week at the Mustard cottage. Charles
Mustard of Toronto Was also in the
village on Sunday.
The pictures of two native sons of
Bayfield, Willard and Newton -Stur-
geon, formerly fishermen here, ap-
peared in a recent edition of the Lon-
don FreePtess as being heroes in the
rescue work duringthe flood in Lon-
don, They are experienced boatmen
and, are credited with 'having saved
over a hundred victims of the flood. '_
spent the week -end with his sisters;
Misses )i. and E. Fowlie.
Ml's, D. Prentice of Toronto came
on Saturday, to spend a couple of
weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. J.
over the week -end, • Ifamily of London were at the Hanail-
Mrs. J. Atkinson and two daughters ton cottage over the week -end.
of Exeter were at their cottage over Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray of London,
the week -end, Mrs. Lawson and Miss Florence Law-
son of Stratford were at the Lawson
cottage on Sunday.
Mr, E. A. Featherston met with a
slight mishap on Friday last which
clI=SNAPSROT GUIL
CONCERNING BEAUTY
Fla' has been said that in photog
1a raphy "an autistic picture is a
't h i n g beautifully photographed,
'rather than a beautiful thing photo
.graphed.,,
Essentially true, but'iegardless of
subject, it can't be done unless the
photographer can• perceive some
beauty in the "thing,' The "thing"
may be just a piece of rope, a
oraeker barrel or an old shoo, but in
•certain surroundings and portrayed
under the effect of rho right light-
' big, it may truly reveal beauty and
'make au artistic picture.
There is no rule of photography
for discovering beauty nor any fixed
criterion of what is artistic. i! unda-
•'anentally, it's "every roan for hhu-
self" in those respects, but there are
• certain sound admonitions that must
be obeyed if you wish to Make a pie-
-tore that will be generally acclaimed
•a.s artistic, unless, of course, you pre -
ler to join the fancy-free surrealist
school of :art and take your chances.
Briefly, these admonitions are as
follows:
I. Provide every picture with a
'single, dominant idea' that will
•easily be comprehended by anyone
to whom the picture is shown. The
idea should be expressed by a prim
•-cipal object, Avoid divided interest,
.Exclude elements that distract at-
tention from the principal one.
2. See that the setting is in har-
mony.with the principal subject and
:surroundsit with an atmesphore
;that contributes to emphasising the
.main idea, or at least does not de-
tract from it.
3. Work for well-balanced com-
position in your viewfinder before
:you let the picture, through your
lens., Generally the dominant sub-
ject should not be, in the eenter•,Ex
perimant with your viewpoint
4, ,Study the light and -shadow
areas. Observe their relatloh •tp the:.
:i. 1rlincipai subject.. •Cwnsider. the,
a'trength and • sharpness o6 the
shadow contrasts- Note especially r
'the highlights. It is the effect, 9f
shadows and liigiiligits,that often
gives'beentinno,en ugty;,o'bjeet, ,
5. Allow ample expoaureto brie
nut desired detalis.' ff'
The artistic effect in the _case of
many subjects often may be Im-
proved by the USG of a color filter
over the lens, or by a pictorial dilfu-
sion disk. Again it may be improved
•
How a rusty, old chain and anchor
can reveal beauty -or what do
YOU think?
in various ways in the process of
printing or enlarging, such as
"dodging' to heighten or subdue the
lighting of certain areas, by mask-
ing portions of the negative, or by
trimming the print. Also it may be
ftnproved'by •choosing a printing pa-
per with a surface best suited to the
subject. .'
i -n employing these devices ;it is
again "every, man for himself; ', ,.but
remember they will scarcely serve if
there was;, no original bealtEy in the
compositirid of pictu' e, ,when it
was fram91 in your viewfinder,
HYDRO REDUCTION WILL
MEAN SAVING
A further saving for Seaforth
Hydro consumers will result from the
reduction of '$2.00 per H.P., announc
ed this week, for municipalities on
the Niagara system. The reduction
will be effective as of August,.lst of
this; year. "'It will ,mean appzgxSm-
ately eight or nine hundred dollars
a. year saving,"' P.U.C. Secretary l D..
H.: Wilson, 'Mated on ,learningle the
reduction. ' 1,1,„h i �✓? j `
Cut Flowers
�;. and all kinds.
of Floral Designs
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
PAGE 5
Phones: 66w and 66j
CULLING TIME
With high grain prices, it will not
pay to feed any boarders in your
flock this year. Culling done by ex-
perienced poultryman at night so as
not to disturb the 'flock.
Our town customers will find our
fresh -chipped eggs good buying.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones --Office. 214j Residence, 214w
BIRTHS
OSTROM — in Clinton Community
Hospital, on April 30th, to Mr, and
Mrs. John Ostrom (nee Dorothy
Rathwe1l), the gift of a daughter.
DALE—In Clinton Hospital, on May
3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dale,
of Tuckersmith,'the gift of a son.
FARQUHAR In Detroit, on April
29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin. Far-
quhar, a daughter, Betty Lou.
DEATHS
CANTELON—In Clinton, on Sunday,
May 2, John. Edwin Cameron, aged
64 years: •
FOERCH—In Lansing, Mich., Mrs.
Bert Foerch, formerly Vera Jones,
of Clinton,
KIPPEN
The anniversary services of the
Young People's Society of St, An-
drew's United Church, Kippen, will
be held on Sunday, May 16th. Ser-
vices at 11 am and 7.30 p.m. The Rev.
Page of Exeter is to be the guest
speaker. Special music furnished by
the choir.
On Monday evening, May 17th, a
play entitled "Dot the Miner's Daugh-
ter" or "One Glass of Wine" will be
presented by the Young Pt eople's So-
ciety of Elintville, at 8 p.m. This
play is a 4 -act. Temperance Drama.
STANLEY
Mr. Chas. Falconer who spent
the past fewmonths atthe home of
Mr. Hugh Gilmour returned to his
home in Bayfield last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Fornwall' and
son, James, of Detroit, spent a few
days at the home, of Mrs. Jas. Thom-
son and other friends.
Mr. Neil Tyndall of London, visit-
ed Mr. Stewart Baird at the first of
the week. •
During the month of April it rain-
ed five and one half inches.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snowden and
daughters, also Mrs. A. E. Westlake,
of the Blue Water highway spent
Sunday at St. Thomas. .
Mr. R. Penhale and Mr. Chas.
Falconer visited friends on the Bron-
son line on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Armstrong and Miss. Lizzie
Ward of Varna spent Sunday. with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penitale,
Mrs, Frank Hobson of St. Thomas
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. M.
Snowden of the Blue Water highway.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scotclundr of
the Bronson line spent Sunday with
Mr, Alfred Scotchmer in Goderich
Township.'
For Rent
A newly -decorated six -roomed house
on Princess street, with sun porch,
and hard -wood floors. Apply to Mr.
G. T. Jenkins at the office, 30-1..
To 'Rent
A comfortable frame house on Vic-
toria street. Good • garden, Will be
vacantafter the 15th. Apply to The
News -Record. 30-2.
Spencer
Corsets, girdles, brassieres, belts,
surgical corsets. We create a design
especially for you. Mrs. A. S. Inkley,
Spencer Corsetiere, Phone 301-F,
Clinton. 30-88.
RECENT TRADE-INS
on 1937 Models
1036 Deluxe Dodge Sedan with heater
1936 Plyinouth Sedan
1935 Dodge Deluxe Sedan with heater.
1985 Dodge Deluxe Coach with. heater
1934 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe, Rumble
Seat and heater.
1931 Chevrolet Coach.
1930 Olds. Sedan. -,
2, 1929 Essex, Coaches.
Ford T Coupe.
eg .,M�Gee
"' Dodge' and` DeSoto Sales
Phoneia695, •Goderich. : 30-1.
BOXY THEATRE
Clinton.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich ' -
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now Playing: "YOURS FOIL THE
ASKING" with George Raft and
Dolores Costello isarrymore.
Now: "VALIENT IS THE WORD
FOR CARRIE"
Now: "Swing' Hight Swing Low.”
Mon., ;Tues., Wed.
Coronation Special
�aI ,Ayi,qq LVit
in Glorious New Technicolor
Loretta Young and Don Anieche
in the appealing Spanish -Indian
romance.
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Coronation Special.
BOBBY BREEN
11Iay Robson, Louise 'Beavers and
• Charlie Butterworth
The popular boy singer in his
greatest starting picture
: —
"Rainbow on the River"
Mon.,, Tues., Wed.—Double Bill
"PEPPER"
ryith Jane Withers, Ivan S. Cobb
and Slim Summerville.
• and '1'he Jones Family, in
"BACK TO NATURE"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.•
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
gives^a new and noteworthy in-
terpretation to a saga of boyhood
Lord Fauntleroy"`
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
THE KING . STEPS OUT
with Grace Moore, Franchot Tone
A Musical Love Drama.
Thurs., Fri., Sat,
Dorothy Lamour, Ray' Mflland
Alcim Tamaroff, Lynne overman
present an amazing &exciting hit
"The Jungle Princess""Little
Craning: Shirley Temple in:
"STOWAWAY"-
Coming: "RAMON'A."
Coming: "The Great Ziegfield."
Mat. this week on Wed. and Sat.
Mat.: Wed., Sat., holidays, 3 p.m.
Mat. this week on Wed. and Sat.
Remember Mother
on Sunday
—with the sweetest gift of all—
a box of
MOIR'S, PATTERSON'S FRESH -
PACK or •SMILES N' CHUCKLES
CHOCOLATES
A Box of Queen. Mother Chocolates
is the Ideal Gift.
All in Attractive Mother -Day Wrap.
Coronation Boxes
of Queen Elizabeth, King George. VI
and Princess Elizabeth Chocolates.
Bartliff Crich
Makers : of Crispy Crust Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
Coronation SPECIALS!
2 MANTEL MODEL PHILCO
RADIOS.
Used For Demonstration Only.
SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES.
Hear the Coronation on one of these
new Philco models.
Glen Cook
30-1.
For Rent
A six -roomed cottage, shed, cellar•
and good garden. Town lights and
water on Mary Street. Apply to
Miss E. J. Becker, Erie Street. 30-2.
Cottage For Sale_or Rent
Small cottage on Matilda street, in
southern part of town, seven rooins,
water, garden, garage. Apply to J.
P. Sheppard. 30-tf.
FLOWERS BEAUTIFY your HOME.
We can supply you with GERAN-
IUMS, CANNAS, BORDER PLANTS
GIANT SNAPDRAGON, . sever al
kinds of PETUNIAS, MAMMOTH
VERBENA, SALVIAS, or any of the
other fine Annuals.
We refill HANGING BASKETS
and Boxes.
You may obtain your plants at the
NURSERIES, or from the Stores
that carry our Stock. '
STEWART BROS.
Benlniller Nurseries
Phone Carrow, 235.
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
A Court of Revision to hear and de-
termine complaints against the assess-
ment roll will be held on Wednesday,
May 26, at 10 a.m., in Spence's Hall,
Holmesvilie, appeals should be mailed
to the undersigned not later than May
20th, all parties assessed for dogs
that have since been destroyed must
returri the tags or be assessed in
taxes.
R, G. THOMPSON, Clerk, R.R. 2,
Clinton. •30.3.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements at
Lot 19, Concession 1, Tuckersmith, 2
miles west of Seaforth on Highway
No. 8, Monday, May 10th, at 1 p.rn
Horses -1 team of work horses.
Cattle -1: Durham cow, 5 years,
freshened; 1 red cow 6 years, fresh-
ened; cow 7 years, freshened; cow
just freshened; 1 Durham cow to
freshen in July; 5 calves; 6 yearling
steers and heifers.
100 Leghorn hens; 50 Barred Rock
hens.
Implements—Deering binder, 6 foot
cut; Massey -Harris mower, 6 foot cut;
Massey -Harris seed drill, 11 hoe; disc,
cultivator; set .3 -section harrows;
Cockshutt riding plow; Fleury walk-
ing plough; fanning mill; wagon and
hayrack; Deering rake; hayfork; hay
rope, 125 feet; set double harness; set
single harness; buggy; horse blanket;
horse collars; crosscut saw; 50 bush-
els of seed oats and barley 200 bush-
els of feed oats and barley; 2 bushels
of timothy and 1 bushel of 'alfalfa
seed, mixed; 8 loads of clover hay;
water barrel; Washing machine;
grain bags; forks and shovels; hoes;
iron posts; 20 rods woven fence wire;
3 bags seed potatoes.
Household Effects—Carpets, tables,
chairs, beats and numerous other attic
les.
Everyt1ing to be sold without re-
serve
e serve as`pioprietresses have disposed
'of their `farm: ''
TERMS: CASH.','
Misses' Fowler, 'Proprietress'es.
Geo.^H.: Elliettt Auctioneer: ' 30-1.
WENDORF'S
"Hunts"
THE BETTER KIND CHOCOLATES.
Also •
NEILSONS
ARISTOCRAT CHOCOLATES.
ESPECIALLY WRAPPED
TO PLEASE MOTHER.
DOUGHNUTS
SPECIAL DELIVERY.—PHONE 68.
WENDORF'S
AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE
INSURANCE
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Phone 203—Cotler St., Clinton:
29-tf.
Irish Cobbler Seed
Potatoes
Have a quantity of Certified Irish
Cobbler Seed Potatoes. These potatoes
are true to type, No. 1 quality. Local
grown early potatoes become inno-
culated by later varieties. Would
advise changing your seed at the
least every second year. If you want
early potatoes buy certified seed.
Fred 0 .Ford
Phone 123w; Residence 123j. 29-3
EXECUTOR'S SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements.
Hay, Grain and Furniture of the Bs
tate of the late William J. Patton, at
lot 18, con. 7, Goderich township, on
Friday, May '7th, at 1.30 p.m. Every-
thing to be disposed of. V. A. Patton,.
Executor. T. Gundry & Son, Auc-
tioneers. 30-1.
Seed Oats For Sale
Improved Banner Seed Oats for
sale, both old and new seed, good,
plump grain and free from weed
seeds. 85c per bushel. T. R. Jenkins,
phone 610r23, Clinton Central.
30-3-p..
House Por Sale or Rent
Two-storey frame house on James
street with garage and garden plot.
Apply to News -Record. 29-2.
Cow For Sale
A good five-year-old cow, due to
freshen' in June, Apply to Jacob
Becker, Clinton.' 29-2.
Seed Soy Beans For Sale
A quantity of 0.A.C. No. 211 Soy
beans, handpicked, for sale. Apply
to Win. Lyon, Londesboro, phone 37-8
Blyth Rural. 29-2.
POTATOES
We have some nice seed size ,Doo-
loys, which we will move this week
for $1.10 per bag F.O.B. Most of these
potatoes could be used for cooping
purposes if required, •
Silos are the farmer's backbone to-
day and with cattle prices good, will
pay a profit the first year. We bttild
walls and floors also. Phone 34-616,
Clinton. Hugill's .Specialty, Farin,
Highway No. 8. 29-2.
• House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable residence on,Prin-
cess street. Good garden' and fruit
trees, electric lights, and town wa-
ter. House in good condition. Apply.
at The News -Record office. 27-c.
anor Sale or Rent
Comfortable house on Victoria
street. Good garage and splendid
garden. E. Ward, Huron Sta•eet.
26 -id.
NOTICE :TO CREDITORS
Ill the Estate of James Carter
tate of the Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, Esquire, Deceased.
All persons having'. claims' against
the estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the un-
dersigned Solicitor for the Executors,
Maud Martin and William D. Carter,
on or before the 16th day of May
1937, after which date the assets will
be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only
to the claims of which notice shall
have been given:
DATED at Clinton,' this 24th day
of April A.D. 1937
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Soiicitor Ph' the Executors, Maud
Martin and William D. Carter. 29.3.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
THE CORONATION
BRINGS SPECIAL
RADIO BROADCASTS.
DON'T_ MISS THEM.
Replace Weak Tubes Now
Your Set Completely Overhauled
and Tuned Up
FOR $1.50.
Quick Service -Guaranteed Work.
PIIONE 213.
E. MITTELL
Trained by The National Radio
Institute.
McKINLEY'S CHICKS, 8c
Rocks and Leghorns 8o after May 8th
Leghorns 8c, Rocks 9c, after Apr, 20.
Leghorns 9c, Rocks 10c, after Apr, 12
Leghorn lOc, Rocks 11c, after Apr. 4.
All breeding stock Govt. Approved
and bloodtested.
Started Chicks and Pallets for Sale.
Come and see them.
J. E. McRINLEY, Zurich.
Phone 97r11, Hensall. 26-8.
Plants For Sale
Raspberry cane,, Latham, nursery
stock, large, red meaty berries, hea-
vy cropping. 1 dozen for '75c, 50 'for
$F,00, 100 for $5.00, StrawberFies,
Senator Dunlop, Downham nursery
strain, 125 for $1.00. $6.00 for 1000
at the garden. Collin's Berry Farm,
phone 616r42, Clinton, In R. No. 2,
Seaforth, 25-6.
Forn'Saie
First class residential property in
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 93-tt.
TENDERS
SEALED TENDERS for the wreck-
ing of the Normandy Building, Qin-
on, Ontario, addressed to The Can-
ada Trust Company, London, Ontario,
executor of S. S. Cooper estate, will
be received until 12 o'clock noon on
Saturday, May 16th, 1937.
All material to he removed level
with the ground and all debris to be
taken away by September -1st, 1937,
A Liability Insurance policy subject
to the approval of the executors must
be carried.
Appointments for inspection ofthe
building can be arranged through The
Canada Trust Company, London, or
A. J. Cooper, Goderich, Ontario.
All tenders to be accompanied by
marked cheque for 10% of amount
tendered. The highest or any other
tender, not necessarily accepted.
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY
and A, J. Cooper, Executors of the
Samuel Sloan Cooper Estate.
29-2.
• AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, Ontario St.,
Clinton, on Saturday, May Sth, at
1.30 p.m.
Dining' room suite, china cabinet,
writing desk, couch, music cabinet,
2 small tables, large chair, 2 bed
room shits, complete, springs and
mattresses, iron • bed, two toilet sets,
glass cupboard, sideboard, • kitchen
table and 6 kitchen chairs, range •for
coal or wood (Quebec), 4 -burner coal
oil stove witri oven, quantity of seal-
ers, garden tools, carpenters tools,
lawn mower, cross -cut saw, dishes,
pots, pans and numerous other artic-
les. TERMS; CASH.
Mrs. Wm. Shipley, Proprietress.
Geo. II. Elliott, Auctioneer. 29-2.
WHY PAX MORE?
When you can purchase Baden Gov-
ernment Approved Chicks from Blood.
tested 'breeders at these prices.
Day Olds—Leghorns $6.95, New
Hampshire Reds $7.95, Barred Rooks
99.50. Day Old Pullets -New Hamp-
shire Reds 915.95, White Leghorns
$14.95, Barred Rocks $16.95. Day Old
Cockerels -,White Leghorns $1.25,
New Hampshire Reds $4.75,. Barred
Rocks $4.95. ,Super Quality .02c per:
chick more. Started, 10 day olds --
.04c per chick more, 2 week olds --.06e
per chick more. Prices quoted above
for immediatedelivery. Baden Elec-
tric Chick Hatchery, Batten, Ontario.
Phone, 62.:
Cleaning.: and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP &IRING!
W J. JACO, TAILOR
If not "open', work may he left alt
'Mat e% Barbey "MAN 1,k