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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-03-29, Page 5'THURS., MARCH 219, '1934 iOF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME So far we haven't heard that wine :and beer are to be sold at church fairs or W.C.T.U. conventions. Just now thereis an interesting revival of ladies' costumes of long ago—but in pageants and plays only. —Globe, For which let us be devoutly thank- ful. "Who's to be the first Marquis of Exeter?" asks The Exeter Times- Advocate. "Who the first Lord of Farquhar? Who the first Sir Umpty ,of Crediton?" The. Exeter man shouldn't be so greedy. They can't have every- thing away down south there. By the way, is anyone now holding the an- +eient earldom of •Clinton?" •••. One of the bitterest pills and one -which the real temperance worker finds it hardest to swallow in the `rroposed beer and wine bill is the re• iterated claim that it is "an aid to temperance." Most people would pre - ler the honest statement, which nin- ,ety-nine people out of every one bun- -dred, to make a conservative esti,, mate, believe to be the case, that the 'brewers and wineries wish to it+- •crease sales. The attorney -general, in introducing the bill, stated that -there had been a decided falling off "in sales of hard liquor during the year, with a smaller falling off in beer and wine sales. The govern- ment, on introducing the Liquor Act, :stated that the idea of controlling the -traffic was to discourage and lessen -'the use of liquor. Perhaps it was succeeding too well. But if anyone -expects to promote temperance by Making wine and beer easier to ob- tain they are certainly due for dis- appointment. Ilow soon will the •,distillers ask a loosening -up in . the . control of their products? er of wealth and an ability to pay cash down on a large order, for less than they could possibly be manufac- tured' by` men, women or 'children and give -a return sufficient to give them a decent .living wage. A manufacturing concern in 'Clin- ton went out of business some years ago and one of the contributing causes no doubt was the competition met with from largefirms who de- manded goods at prices which would not allow of the payment of decent Wages to the workers. Ilad this firm been able to contin,., ue business and to expand it as was the intentions of the firm, it would have been a boon to this town and the surrounding community. It sup- ported upported several families and provided work for many persons whose 'homes were here. Living conditions in a town like this are much better than they could possibly be in crowded cities and it is a better community in which to rear families. But the big concerns can beat out the smaller ones every time, so potent is the pow- er of wealth. The majority of people would have no quarrel with big concerns no matter in what mass they 'purchase or bow cheaply they sell their goods, if only they would see that the work- er is paid a decent living wage. But the big concern, while grinding down the worker in order to buycheaply, is also careful to see that its own profits are large. It' is the big firm which niggles coppers with the worker and pays fat dividends to its shareholders and princely salaries to its directors which is making life difficult for the worker and unsettling the world, generally, at the present time. The Exeter Times -Advocate in a recent issue asks the following ques ttions: "Why is a man or a company . to be blamed because it buys goods in large quantities? Why is a man or a business 'firm to be blamed 'because it buys so that it can sell at a pro- fit? ro-fit? Why is .a man or a company • to be blamed because it goes on -the market and employs labour -at a price that labour agrees to take? Where is the wrong in a man's or a firm's letting it be known by word of mouth, by town crier, by circular, by newspaper, by radio or by any means whereby a man may make himself understood that he has goods to sell at a de- finite price?" These aro reasonable questions and hould cominand reasonable and sen- sible answers. Let us take the first question: No blame attaches to a man ora company of men just because they 'buy goods in large quantities for re- sale. It is a legitimate business and, provided they do 'not stipulate that such goods must be supplied at a lower rate than it is possible to sup- , ply up-.''ply them, and still leave the workers who manufacture them a decent liv, ing wage, they are to be commended. Question No. 2 -Unless people buy so that they can sell at a profit su£- :•ficient to enable them to handle the goods from manufacturer to user it -will be impossible for them to re - :main in business. If a man or a firm wish to remain in business at all they -must have a legitimate profit on ,,goods handled. Question. No. 3—The- old law of ..supply and demand , is supposed to :hold; good in the business world and - the man who needs work and wages :•is supposed to take the rate of wages given for the 'work being done, that is, the wages at which other men, if he refuses, will do the work. But while, the law ofsupply and demand is supposed to operate in the business world we all know that it has fallen .down badly en the past few years. `The supply of labor looking for re- •munerative employment has far exp 'ceeded the demand for such labor -and the supply of food and manufac- `tured articles has far exceeded the :ability of men to acquire them, even 'though they may have been in dire -need of both food and materials.' If the wages offered for labor are so nneager that the laborer and his de- pendents cannot subsist upon what they will buy, then they are too low. • There may be firmsendeavouring to keep on their workers, even at a low wage or on shortened hours, which could not possibly keep a full staff- at full wages, and such firms -are to be commended for assisting in tiding over the present time of strin- gency. But the firm which deliber- ately goes out ,and hires men or'wo, men at a law wage' simply because these men and women cannot, owing to their desperate economic condi- tion, demand a higher wage, is bat- tening upon their fellow -creatures' blood. Question No. 4—No man or firm is to be blamed for advertising his. wares, and as attractively as he pos- sibly can as to quality and price. This is also a perfectly legitimate business and one with which the pend plc have no quarrel at all, provided, here is the whole rub, such goods have not been ,procured' by the pow- THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD MARRIAGES BLAKE HARMER —, At St, An- drew's United church manse, Bay- field, on Mar. 22nd, by the Rev. R. M. Gale, • Clara Louise, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J: Her, mer, Goderich township, to James Edgar Blake, youngest on of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. S. Blake, Colborne township. BIRTHS ARMSTRONG—Th Clinton, on Mar. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arm- strong, formerly Grace Fitzsim- mons, a son. ELLIOTT-In Clinton, on Mar. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elliott, a ,son—Robert Melvin. SCOTCHMER—In Stanley township, on, Mar. 25th, to Mr, and Mrs. Roy Soctehmer, a son. DEATHS TEBBUTT —lin Goderich township, on. Mar. 28th, George Ernest Teb butt; aged 80 years and 11 months. 1VIURDOGTI—In Goderich, on Mar, 26th, Capt. Francis Garden Mur- doch, late of Clinton, in his 83rd year. GODERICI TOWNSHIP St. Andrew's United Church manse, Bayfield, was the scene of a'pretty wedding 021 Thursday afternoon, Mar. 22nd, at three o'clock, when Clara Louise, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebobt. J. Harmer, Goderich town- ship, ownship, was united in marriage to James Edgar Blake, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Blake, Col- borne township. The wedding °ere, merry was' conducted by Rev. R. M. Gale. The bride looked- lovely in a gown of wine satin with shoes and acces- sories to match. The couple were un- attended. After the wedding ceremony the young couple returned to the home of the bride's patents, where a dain- ty wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Blake will reside an the groom's farm, Colborne Town- ship. Anna Bertha Wakefield, widow of Thomas Sowerby, passed away 011 Sunday morning in her 90th year. In full possession of all her faculties and enjoying fairly good health, she had been ill only a day or two. She had been a resident of this township for eighty years. Mrs. Sowerby was born in the vil- lage of Duxford, near London, Eng- land, and came at the age of ten years to Canada with her parents, the late David and Ann Wakefield, crus, sing the Atlantic on the Sir Robert Peel, when the voyage occupied five weeks. and three days. They landed in New York, came up to London and from there to Goderich township. Six- teen years later she married Mr. Sow- erby and they started housekeeping on his farin on the Third Concession, where her husband passed away a few years ago. Mrs. Sowerby's death is the third which has occurred in her family during the past eleven months, Miss Alice Wakefield, who died last April, and Mrs. W. F. I3ick, who passed away a week ago, being sisters. An only brother, William Wakefield, predeceased her by ten years. Well known and highly esteemed in the township in which most of her life was spent, Mrs. Sowerby'sdeath has caused another break in the long list of splendid pioneers who contri- buted .much to the life and the up - building of this good old township. Mrs. Sowerby was a member of St: George's Anglican Church, Goderich: She is survived by six children, Mrs. Chris. Johnston, Mrs. Anna Amy, of Burford, and Messrs. John, Thomas William and -George Sowerby. There are nineteen grandchildren. The funeral took place from her late residence, the home of her son; George Sowerby, , on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock, to Maitland cern every. On•Thursday evening the m:ail.box holders of Holmesville, Maitland and 16th concession, being part of R. R. No. 2 Clinton, to the number of seven- ty-five. assernbic:d at the hematite' home of Herb Jenkins on the 18th con- cession, where they spent • a most 'enjoyable social evening, Mr. Jenkins proving 'an admirable host and spar. ing no pains, to make everyone fee at home. Games were indulged in and some. fine musical numbers , contributed by. the Lobb Bros., and by the Tibbutt. Jones .and Pearson quartettes, ac- companied on the piano by Miss Ed- ith Paterson, the popular teacher of No. 4 School. • During the evening the company was •called to' order and Leslie Jervis the mail courier on this route, was presented with a,besutiful chair as a little token of appreciation of his ef- forts in .braving the winter cold and bad roads, having never missed a day during 'the past severe winter. The presentation was made by' Mr. Robt, Pearson, the senior member of the gathering, and the 'address was read by Fred Lobb as follows: "Dear Mr. Jervis—We, the Goderich Town- ship box holders of R.R. 2, have gath- ered here in grateful appreciation of your services during the past winter. In spite of cold and stormy weather you made your daily round faith- fully and in acknowledgement'/ we ask you to accept this gift as an ex- pression of thanks for your untiring efforts. Signed cin •behalf of your friends, , Robt. Pearson, Fred Lobb, Clarence Sturdy,, Il'arry J. Thomp- C' 1 Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cook 'F L 0 R I S T Phones: 66w and 66j hist Plastering, Plain, Ornamental or Antique. Special prices on all Stuc- co and Cement Work. ,Chimneys built or repaired. W. E. MANAHAN Pott Information Phone 42, Clinton. 67-tf-2p. son." .. Mr. Jervis, though completely tak- en by surprise, in a few appropriate words thanked the people for their kindlythought and act. Before the party brake up Mr. Harry Thompson called the company to order and on behalf of those present extended a hearty vote of 'thanks to Mr. Jen- kins for his kindness in offering his home for the occasion. Every one responded heartily and the party broke with. mutual feelings of good will and fellowship. Bishop C. A. Seager on Friday last appointed Rev. J. R. Thompson, curate at St. George's Church, Sarnia, . se- cond son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson of the 16th, to the parish of Durham and Egremont. The transfer is to become effective May lst. Mr. Wm. Rohner, who has been hired with Mr. -Ernest Townshend, is moving to the Routledge property on the fourth concession, Mr. Randal Cole of Zurich spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Cole. Mrs. John Iiudie is able to be home again, her friends all hope for a com- plete and speedy recovery after her illness. ' Mr, Albert C'olelough had the mis- fortune of losing one of his cows on Sunday. Miss June Stephenson entertainer' a number of her girl friends on Sat- urday evening last. Miss Olive Thompson sof Macdon- ald acdonald Hall, Guelph, is spending the Easter vacation at her home on the 16th. The daily papers carried a story yesterday of a young English wo- man's claim that George Harrison, otherwise known as "George, the Mountain Boy,:' a travelling musician at North Bay, is her brother and of her offer to send him money to bring him home to England. The young man has been uncertain as to his parentage and may go over to inves- tigate this claim. George is well known in the vicinity of .the 16th having worked for four .years •with M. J. Butler when ho farmed hero. Ile was trying to trace his family at that time but had few facts to go on, Ile was well liked when here. 1ULLEA IL OW S.B:11 - • The funeral of Martin Reynolds took place on Thursday morning from St. Joseph's church, Clinton, when Mass 'was celebrated by Rev. Father Sullivan: The pallbearers were the six nephews, Mervyn Reynolds, of Hamilton; Edgar Reynolds, Fort Er. ie; Ferguson Leo Reynolds, and Elgir Evans, Detroit, and .Frank Reynolds of Seaforth. Relatives and friends from the following •centres attended .the fun- eral: Chicago, Stratford, Detroit; Hamilton, London,' );'ort Erie, .Sea - forth, Walton, Godorioh, Dublin and St. Colunlban, Miss Eva Brown .of the 2nd eon - cession spent Sunday at Hensel' as the guest" of her cousin, Miss Mar- garet Iiabkirlc. The following is a report of U.S,S. No. 2, Iiullett, for the months of February and March. Pupils were examined in all subjects: Sr. 4th—Margaret Cornish, 64.3; Jsareve. Clew, 60. Jr, 4th --:['rank Trewrtha, 67.8; Doris Tyndall, 65.8; Dennis Bisbaek,, S1.17: Lois Farquhar, 53.16; Helen Resell, 43.5. 3rd --Edward East, 77; ,Murray East, 61.5; Keith Tyhdall, 57.4. 2nd --Marjory Bailey, 72.7; Grant Bisback, 65.4, Sr. lst--{Bill East, 78. Jr. 1st—Toeemy East, Douglas Bo- nn, Jack East. Sr. Pr,—Douglas Farquhar, Ross Tr-ewartha. Jr. Pr.—Bruce Tyndall, - Easter Specials Permanent Wave—$$3.00 Complete Shampoo and Finger Wave -75c Shampoo and Marcel -75c Phone 212 for Appointments MRS. R. FORRESTER, Queen Street, Clinton. 67-2. DON"f EXPERIMENT WITH ANY OF TILE OTHER SO CALLED SEED' POTATOES PAY THE DIFFERENCE and Plant Only GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CERTIFIED SEED. WE HAVE TWO CARS OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CERTIFIED COBBLERS DUE APRIL 1ST James Lloyd & Son Stratford, Ont- 68-3-p. PHILLIP FOR SHORT A farce in three acts by Kay Ziegfreld will be presented in the TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD FRIDAY, APRIL GTH at 8 p.m. by Trinity Church Dramatic Club, Admission, Adults, 25c, Children under 12 years, 15c. 68-2. Number on roll, 19; average atten- dance, 17,8. —Amy Parsons, teacher. THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs and Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWAR'THA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w Next Friday Is NEWS IN BRIEF Areas now imcler "dry" laws, may. on petition of•.twenty-five per cent. of the voters, ask for a vote to change the system. On such a vote being taken a two-thirds majority will be neves- saty before a change takes place. The Provincial Government is to experiment in the lighting of high- ways, a trial to be made on No. 8, in the Grimsby clistrict, the stretch being described as the most danger- ous strip in the province. The initial cost would be from $1000 to $1500 per mile, with a cost of $20 per mile per year: for maintenance. Ilon. Mr. Finlayson, Minister of Forests, announced in the legislature the other night that the Ontario por- tion of the Trans -Canada highway would be speeded up this summer and that the workers' pay would be increased. According to facts brought out in an inquiry in the legislature on Mon - 'day a desire to get even with anoth- er and a desire on the part of the op- position 'to create a scandal were at the back of the charges of fraud in the Elgin County road case. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Robert Holmes -and family wish to thank .their many friends in Clinton and Huron County for the many expressions of sympathy ten- dered to them in •their recent be- reavement. House 'For Rent In Princess street, cheap rent, mod- ernconveniences, electric 'lights, etc, Arthur Canteen, Clinton,' phone 282. 68-tf. Wanted Middle-aged practical nurse and housekeeper to care /ow lady living alone. Apply' to Miss Mary J. Tay- lor, Bayfield, 68-L Collie Lost ' Yellow Collie with black spot on tail, seven months old. Reward :for information concerning his, where- abouts. George -Lindsay, Bayfield; Phone 609x14, Clinton central. / 68-2. For Sale 2 incubators, one four hundred egg capacity, one 75, also coal brood- er stove, one oid brooder stove. 60 chick capacity. Apply T. Wiggin- ton. 68-3-p. HOT CROSS BUN DAY We Make Delicious, Spicy, Fruity Buns. Place your order with our driver or at the store. Come in and see our assortment of Easter, Novelties, Eggs, Chicks, Bun- nies, Carts, Chocolate Boys and Girls, BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Agents for Smiles'n Chuckles, Hunts • Moirs and Patterson Candy Phone L Clinton. CLEAN-UP WEEK! To 1VIen!-3lig into the clothes closet and bring out your "neg- lected" hats, suits, coats. Send they to us for Dry Gleaning. Re- ceive them back again shortly, re- newed in stylish spruceness! You will marvel at what our service can do for "old" apparel. Ab lit, tle outlay you can have a bigger, renewed wardrobe! Cleaning 1 Repairing Pressing iLil� Dyeing WOOD FOR SALE EXPERIMENT no longer -=its cost- ly. Use Cress Corn Salve. Hovey's Drug Store. SPECIALS GUARANTEED PERMANENT WAVES, $3.00, 54.50 and up Also Croquinole Push-up, or Com- bination Waves Finger -Wave or Marcel with Shampoo 755 HENRI BEAUTY SHOP Phone 223. Open Evenings PGE 5 imainianeamoimemonnaanseamosoarremnit MARI' b'IAD A LITTI-,C COLD SHE 'ALMOST HAD THF "FLU" SHE, GOT THE HEAT' FOLKS TO PRFSCIl(C li ,,IvNOW 5tit-'.Br 53 0O AS NEW! vJS1T5'. -. iii�.9� , a! ,rl ✓ff 11 Any doctor' will tell you that getting plenty of warm, fresh air in the house, And plenty of cold, fresh air outside the house, Helps to keep .away colds, in- fluem`a and pneumonia. But we can tell you that the best way to secure that warm air in the house is to use our DL&W Coal. Why not order a load today? Lail the ° ++t rel WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE aslant.- PHONE 74 Have a Good Garden with Plenty of Fresh Vegetables Big Seed Special 6 PACKAGES for 25c. Additional packages 4c each, Your Choiee:: Beets, Carrots, Cucum- bees, Lettuce, Onions, Parsnip, Rade ish, Beans, Peas, Spinach, Turnip and Corn, etc. MORE Seed, higher quality, better germination and all for less money, because we sell you direct. W. E. REID SEED CO. Box 103, Chatham, Onli 66-4-p. House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street, good garden and fruit trees, electric lights and town water, I'Iouee in good' condition. Apply on premises to Miss Akam. G7-tf. For Sale Good Durham oow, to freshen in a- bout three weeks. Would trade on work horse. Apply to James Nud- ism, Gravel 'Road. Phone 6371'3, Clinton central, 68-1-p.' Chicks Hatched For 6c Bach McKinley's will hatch eggs from their good blood tested flocks for 6e for each chick hatched, buyer to pay the egg cost. Nothing but eggs from hloodtested flocks hatched here, Egg prices are 10e'over market price with maximum of 40c and a minimum of 24e per dozen. Percentage of hatch based on the average for the breed for that date. A satisfactory hatch guaranteed. Any who have already ,ordered can change to this plan if they prefer, T. E: McKINLEY i 65-5, CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 NoW Playing—"Berkeley Square" with Leslie Iloward MOM, TUES., WED. Robert Armstrong, Dorothy Wit son and Richard Cromwell exemplify the death -defying ad- ventures of a daredevil news mini- ma 111011 "ABOVE THE CLOUDS" THURS., FRI., SAT. S an Laurel and Oliver Hardy have been rocking folks out of their seats with their latest riot "PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES" Coming: "There Goes the Bride" Matinees Wed. and Sat, at 3 -p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: George Arliss -as "VOLTAIRE" MON., TUES., WED. Marie Dressler with .Wallace Beery Proves that even a narcissus is not always a flower. The best loved lady of Sereendom in another great characterization. "TUGBOAT ANNIE" TI-LURS., FRI., SAT. "ABOVE THE CLOUDS" A thrill -attraction showing how our news -reels are made. Full of dare -devil action and fast moving humor. With Robert Armstrong and Dorothy Wilson. Coming—VBELOVED" with John Boles Matinee; Saturday_ at 3,p.m, YOUR EASTER PHOTOGRAPH Easter is just the time for a new Photograph. You feel at your best— and modern photography enables us to picture you at your best—to make finer, more natural, and pleasing portraits. Make your appointment with THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Developing and Printing House For Sale or Exchange Six -roomed house in Strathroy, hard and soft water, hydro,, cellar, price 81000. W411 exchange for house in Clinton. Write Richard Searson, Strathroy, or see Mrs. M. Gunn, R. 11. No. 3, Clinton. 67-2-p, Seed' For Sale A quantity of O.A.C. 21 barley, 0. A.C. 72 oats, timothy and sweet clo- ver seed, also some feed barley for sale, Apply to LeBeau Bros., Lon- don Road. Phone 619r2, Clinton cen- tral. 67-2-p. House For Sale A good frame house, stable and garage and ','s acre of land in Lon- deshore, Will be sold cheap as pro- prietot• has bought a farm. George McCall, Londesboro. 67-8. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Ccunplete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service "-- ..UTTEn PE l± S "'-- RDU WALlsEdt Day or Night Phone 147w mrIAar;,r^„am For Salo Two-fifths acro of good garden land, west side of Frederick street. Apply to Mrs. Chas, hunt. 67-2-p. Custom Sawing We will be doing Custom Sawing at Bayfield and Thos. Wallis', 4th concession., and J. L. Cox's, 7th con. of Goderich township, and at J. T. Turner's, Clinton, as usual in the coming spring. McEwen Bros., Phone 62.11.4, Clinton Central. 58-tf. WANTED 1., a Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs, Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid. For Sale Large brick store property in Clin- ton, ideal location. Price reasonable for quick sale. Apply F. Fingland. 63-tf. -t Trucks For Sale , 1031 Chevrolet truck, lee tons, dual wheels, in first-class running shape.; Rugby, one ton truck, 1928 model, in good running condition. Apply to A. E. Finch, Clinton, Pirrone 231 66-3_p, Seed Barley For Sale Quantity of 0,A.C. No. 21 barley, suitable for seed. Apply to Chas, E. Wise, R. R. No, 3, Clinton. Phone 605x24, Clinton central. 67-tf, Seed Oats For Sale 1500 bushels of Granery Filler oats, heavy yielders, 70e per bus. Ap- ply to George A. Bean, Auburn, Phone 19-14, Blyth Central. 67-3-p. — House For Sale • 1%r storey hoose, good location, in excellent repair, all modern conven- iences. Garage. Apply to R. Tasker, Clinton. 67-2-p. For Sale . Between forty and fifty tons of nixed hay on farm near Zurich, Write Hugh Samuels, 2 Lynwood Ave. Toronto. 67-2-p. 25,000 Muskrats Wanted I have a large order. for Muskrats. and will pay you more than travelling buyers. See me before selling else- where. Norman East, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, 23f Hales north on• No, 4 Highway 66.4, House For Sale Frame' cottage, in Frederick street, 5 yearns, complete bath, sun porch and wood shed, cellar with furnace,' all in good repair, garage and gar - deo with small fruits. Apply on pre- mises to J. E. Neil, 67.2-p, Seed Grain For Sale Alaska, Oats, Irish White Oats. Barley and Spring Wheat, and some feed oats. Also several varieties of good apples, J. Leslie Cox, Goderich P.O. Phone 603o2; C:inton central 67-2. 600 Cords of Green Wood TO SELL 00,4• A. E. FINCH Phone 231. ENGLISH BROWN S. C. WHITE, LEGHORN CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS - CUSTOM HATCHING E. L. t+littell Clinton, Ont., Phone 213 McKinley's Baby Chicks Good Chicles, well cared for result in cheap pullets with the ability to lay lots of big eggs and make you mon- ey, Buy your chicks from McKinley and be sure. Ask him to call and have a Chat before you order. You are under no obligation to buy. J. E. McKINLEY ZURICH Phone 97r11, Hensall. 64-10. E. G. HOWES Electricals and Plumber A Full Lino of Electric Appiianesaa also Piumbing Fixtures ' Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w, 12,40, Cleaning and Pressing Of All Kinds Suits, Coats and ' Dresses W. J. JAGO If not open work may be -left Heard's• Barber Shop