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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-04-26, Page 5" THURS., APRIL .26, 1934 THE CLINTON • NEWS -RECORD At: PAGE 6 OF INTEREST TO •YOU AND ME A Chicago .salesmanwas •awarded'. "sy15,000 by, a jury, damages for in-' jury when a dentist locked' his jaw -when extracting. some .teeth. Little ,enough, too, A salesman with a jaw which he couldn't work naiad' surely' :claim entire disability.' s 3 *- Victoria Victoria Day, May 24th, comes this -,year on Thursday. June 3rd, the ',birthday of His Majesty, Kings .George, nerves on a Sunday, but ac- cording to a,: proclamation published 'ter the Gazette, it will be ''observed on -Monday, June 4th. This day, has nev ear been observed in Canada, only &schools, banks& and civil service em- ployees observing it, . • • • Old Dad Winter .seems to hate to 'leave us this winter, If he were only :as glad to goas we are to see him -depart, all would be well; But, Sure- y he has given his last '.kick this -week, with a couple of inches of snow stand a bitter winter wind on Tuesday, April 24th. Still, we've seen the ground white on May 24th, so bet - see not be too saugine. • •• • And why shouldn't we have a tax. -on gold? Everything ane .tastes or `.handles, almost, is taxed. The gold •*which is dug from the ground, bring- ing an enormous profit to a very few people, certainly' should bear its ...share, especially as the selling price 'has been so materially advanced. If the 'Government takes it off, in re- •.sponse to the din made by those,ef- fected, it 'will be very silly, and also. unjust to those of us who pay a tax -'on sugar, for instance. e• - Stratford, Ont., is giving itself 'airs. The labor element there want- • ed May 1st proclaimed a holiday and a cash grant from the couneil to properly celebrate it. The coungil, although it is not the most barmen- - ious body one could imagine, was -. almost unanimous in refusing both. Canada needs to see that her work- .- ere are justly treated but Canada has no particular need to copy European customs. In this country we are all workers, there is no need to divide those who work in factories from the rest of us, the fewer divisions into •classes there are the better for all - concerned. .••• The two cases of young children be- - .fng burned while alone in the house, re- - eerily, one in Toronto and the other up North, brings home the danger of leaving young •children alone in a house. In' the Toronto case the five- year-old child was locked in a room when by some means, probably by his playing with matches, and what .child will not play with matches if he gets the chance, his clothing caught fire. He could not have escaped from the room had he been inclined to do so, and he was soon suffocated. In the other case the children were left in the house while their parents were busy outside. Children have no judgement; they are so created that they need constant oversight and eare for several years, until their capabilities develop, and those in charge of them are at fault if they do not exercise this care. Chil- dren of such tender, years should not be left alone in the house night or day because nobody knows what may hap- pen. It is much better to be over careful than to have such a catactro- • phe as that which occurred in Tarrant( . or up north, and which has occurred • • again and again. HULLETT TOWNSTM. Before their departure from Hui - lett to make ,their, home in Olinton about seventy of their neighbors and friends gathered at the 'home of Mr, •• and Mrs. Ed. Johnston to bid them farewell and offer good wishes for their future. During the evening an address was read by Mr. Theodore. Dale and Mr. Lou Peacock and Mr. Henry Glew, on behalf of the com- pany, presented Mr. and Mrs. John- ston with an electric iron and a floor lamp. Mr. Johnston replied very fits tingly and the remainder of the ev- ening was 'pleasantly spent in cards -.and dancing and the ladies served refreshments. Following is the ad- dress: "To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston: We, your friends, and neighbors, have 'gathered here to -night, to spend a'. short time with you before you -de- part to your new'home. It is only natural for us' to wish to '• see you again, 'before you leave our midst and to. express the deep and • very dear feelings of respect, which we have for yo; who have been such very kind neighbors, and true friends ,.:;to us. We regret very much to have you leave our community, we sincerely hope that you will be happy and con- tented in your new home, and may -you live long and enjoy it. We will ever be interested in your welfare and will long remember you las having 'been the best of neighbors, •always willing and ready to help. We hope you may 'in the future dwell near us that we may have many " `friendly greetings. As a token of our esteem for you we ask you to accept this gift, from us as a dear remembrance, Of the time you dwelt' with us. -- i 1 led o behalf of ,.our nun h- S gn n ,Y,., g.. "-Dors'and' friends." HOLMESVILLE The Y.P.S. meeting on Friday ev- ening was in &charge of the president, llfr. Norman • Trewartha. An interest- ing,. topic was given by 'Miss Norma Potter. The Young People are hav- ing a debate, "Resolved. that Poverty Rather than Riches Tends to Develop Character,' on Friday evening of this week. Everybody welcome. Miss Irma Courtice of Bloomfield Hill, . Mich., spent the week -end with her aunt, Mrs. S. Walter. Mies Hattie Courtice visited with Mrs. S. Walter on Sunday. Mrs. 'Calbeck returned to her home on Tuesday, having spent the winter. with her sister, .Miss S. Aoheson. Miss Mary Taylor of' Dromore, spent the week -end with her cousin, Mrs. A. Spence. The Young People are to present their play "Bashful Mr. Bobs," in 'Union cluireh on Fridayevenin'g, May 4th. The regular meeting will be held on Thursday, May 3rd, instead of Friday next. A fine missionary talk was given by Mrs. J. W. Herbert at the Sunday school on Sunday. Next month the `special missionary program 'will be given -by the primary class under the direction of Mrs. Fred` Potter. Miss Kathleen Huller of Sebring- ville and Miss Edna of Clinton, spent the week -.end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Ma's. J. Huller. :Mr• Elgin Moore, Mitchell spent the week -end with friends and relatives around Hoomesville. The Misses Wiitmer, Zurich, visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. Wil- fred Jervis. Mrs. Jack Mulhollan Mr. and Mr ac d and a daughter, Muriel are making an ex- tended visit with friends in Detroit. "' Mrs. William Finlay and Miss Ada are visiting in Goderich. • CONSTANCE Mrs. Jack Bushy of Chatham is spending a week or so at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Law- son. Mr. and Mrs. Adam' Nicholson, Mr. Jas Moon and Mrs. J. Riley spent Sunday at the home of M. and Mrs. McArthur of Goderich. Mrs. McArth, ur returned home with ,them to spend a week or so. Rev. and Mrs. Chas, Leslie of Cor- inth spent a couple of days last week at the home of the lady's parents, Mr•and Mrs. Geo. Wheatley. Mr. Ben Riley, who has spent the winter months at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Mann, of near Clinton, spent a couple of days last week at his own home in the village. Mrs. Wni? Carnoohan has returned home from Toronto, where she spent a week or so with her outer and bro- ther. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Riley 'af Clin- ton, Mr. Chas. Riley of Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and daughter Grace ani Mrs. -Geo. Riley spent Sun- day at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson of Brussels. Mr. and Mee. M. McKellar and children of Seaforth spent Sundayat the hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fergn- son. The Wlamen's Association ,of Con- stance Church will hold their month- ly meeting in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon, meet- ing to commence at 2,30 pan. LONDESBORO The annual pie social of the Instil:+ ute was held in the Community Hall recently and proved a success in eve ery way. There was a good turnout the supper as usual was excellent and the program, which consisted of the play, "Wild Ginger," staged by the young people of Thames Road in three acts, held the attention of the audience and was fully enjoyed. The musie and singing between acts was also well received. The Thames Road young' people deserve great' praise for their play, The regular meeting of the Woe man's, Institute will be held in Com- munity Hall on Thursday, May 3rd, at 2 p.m. As this is the last meet- ing of the Institute year. a ,,good at- tendanceis requested. Now is the time to cine and join and help along this Society and if any do not intend joining this year they are asked to please inform the president er secre- tary. Election of officers, roll call answered by paying the fee of 25c. Paper, Mrs. S. MnVittie, instrutnen; tal Mrs. II. Adams; ,quartette, Meg. dames E. Adams, Carter, Moon, Man- ning;. hostesses, Mee. F: Johnston, Mrs. 13. Shobbrookr Mrs, W. Trewin, Mrs, F. McGregor, Mars. S. McVittie and Mrs. D. Carter. Messrs. Geo, and it. Hesselwood , have. moved into their new home, Which was recently vacated py Mr. Geo. McCall. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Fingland spent a few days with their son,'Ooien Fing- land, at Walton last week, Mrs, Hugh Chesney and children of Seaforth spent a few days as, the• guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Man- ning, recently. ' Mrs. Allie Allen, who for .the past three weeks has been in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, having undergone an operation on .her 'eyes, has return- ed •home. We hope she will be greats ly benefited. Miss L.' Young returned to her home on Thursday, havingspent the past .three 'mantis with friends ' in London. BIRTHS WIHITMORF-In Clinton, on April 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore, a ran. JON'FS--,in Clinton Public hospital, on April 17th, to Mr, and Mrs, Frank Jones, of Goderich township, a son. -Douglas Franklin. MURRAY-1n Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on April 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murray,a daughter. STURGEON -lin Bayfield on April 24th, to Mr, and M'rs. E. J. Stur- geon, a son. ' DEATHS FULLER -In Goderich, on April 23rd, Charles Fuller, formerly of Goderich township, in his 78th year. KENNEDY STATEIS• LAW • WORKABLE Minister Replies to Statement at Celborne Township Meeting RESPECTING SEED LOANS !ITon. T, L. Kennedy, Ontario Min ister of agriculture, in a letter to W. L. Young, under date of April' 19, stated definitely that Reeve Gold- thorpe and officials of C'olbiorne Town- ship are wrong in their contention that the Seed Grain Act, under which it is proposed needy farmers are to be given loans to boy seed, is' not workable as claimed. Asking that his letter be made public, Mb. Ken- nedy writes: "Dear Mr. Young:--, "This will acknowledge your letter of the 18th instant in reference to the Aot respecting subsidies for seed grain. I have not the least hesita- tion in saying that the township of- ficials are wrong in claiming that the act is not workable, OUP law clerks who prepared this act are re- liable and the bank solicitors have also gone over it and say it is all right and they are prepared to pro, teed under it. When the government and the bank are prepared to work under it, surely the township officials should be willing to do so. You may make this letter public as you see fit. T. L. Kennedy, Minister. of Agriculture,,• Toronto, April 19th, 1934 Last Tuesday some 70 farmers at- tended a 'meeting at Carlow and were told that there was some doubts as to the act being workable. The point was disputed and the Reeve and treasurer were instructed to again interview the township solicitor. They have not yet reported back. FAVOR UNION WITH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Union of the Evangelical Church with the United Church of Canada is looked upon- with favor by the Cana- dian Conference of the former church Although nodefiniteaction in this re- gard was taken at the 10th annual meeting of the Canada Conference in Kitchener on Saturday the commit- tee on Church Federation and Union, in an unanimously approved• resolu- tion, says, "based upon the experi- ences -of other Iike church movements in Canada, the United States, as well as in other parts of the world, it is evident that snob movements do not materialize in a few short years. Censequcntly eve hope, that as we hasten slowlyin this' matter it may finally lead us to a happy coning-, tion of this desirable kingdom, ven tire." Other outstanding features of the, brief report presented following a discussion of nearly two hours in camera, are the cordiality prevailing between the United Church of Can- ada and the Canada Conference of the Evangelical Church and the striking similarity in doctrine as well as policy of these denominations are encouragingly satisfactory for church =ion. FAIL TO ORGANIZE BASEBALL GROUP Hensel', St. Marys and Stratford Left ;Out in . Cold St Marys, April 24. --The proposal of forming 'a naw baseball league, composed of Hensall, Lucan, Exeter, Mdtchell, Stratford and St. Marys, fell through when it was learned at a meeting hero on Monday night that Exeter and Mitche-ll had entered an- other nother Teague with Clinton and Gode- rich, and that Lucan had entered the Middlesex--,I,ambtoii grouping. H'ensall, .Stratford and St. Marys were the only places represented at the meeting, and fallow'ipg a short discussion Hensall and Stratford both voiced their wish :to enter the Intercounty. ;but St. Marys was not so anxious and as yet is not sure of entering on account of the strong opposition. It is not the intercounty which is the trouble but rather the expense and the strength of the other teams. Woodstock .and Ingersoll were mentioned as a possible grouping. with the three teams present. If this could be''done the representatives all felt that a suitable schedule could be drawn up. • It was finally decided to have S. S. Shantz of the Intercaunty-,notified' of this suggestion and have him call a meeting ,for next ; Monday night, April. 30, at;'a place•avhieh ,would be central to all concerned Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS. FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIS T Phones: 66w and 66j histc1 Plastering, Plain, Ornamental or Antique. Special prices on all ,Stuc- co and Cement W'ark. Chimneys ;built or repaired. - W. E. MANAHAN For Information Phone 42, Clinton. 67-tf-6p. ..SEAFORTH The MacDonald Thresher Co,, Man- ufacturers of Threshing Machinery of Stratford, have sold colt to The no -ht. Bell, Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd. of Seaforth. The sale includes patterns, templates, repair parts for the "Decker" Threshers and "Deck- er" Engines. The MacDonald busi, ness was established in Stratford a- bout 1876, and the Company was one of the oldest Manufacturers of Threshing. Machinery in Canada. UNPAID TAXES NOTICE is hereby given that to all taxes due the Town of Clinton, remaining unpaid on May 1st, 1934, the statutory penalty of ten,per cent, will be added on that date. : L. Stong Tax Collector. 72-1. Building Lot For Sale Good building lot, well located, quarter acre, more er less. For par- ticulars, call telephone 2815, Clinton, 72-1. Strawberry Plants For Sale Vanguard, Pocomoke, Jesse,Wilson, Senator Dunlop, King Wealthy, in order of ripening. Elmer Trick, Clinton, Ont., R. R. No, 3, Phone 607. 5. . 72-6-p. Hay For Sale A stack of mixed hay, containing about five loads. Apply to Wm. Pot• ter, Goderich township, R. R. No. 2, Clinton, phone 611r11, Clinton cen- tral.. • 72-1-p. Auction Sale Of Farms Stock and Implements, at premises of undersigned, 5th conces- sign, end 'of 'Bayfield.road, Goderich township, on Friday, May 4th, com- mencing at 1.30. J. 'Cartwright, pro- prietor, G. •H. Elliott, auctioneer. 72-1. For Sale One Sideboard, one large bureau. Large Rug. For particulars phone 260. 72.1. Seed Potatoes Dooley variety Seed Potatoes. Al- so "Senator Dunlap" Strawberry Plants, 500 per 100. J. B. Cox Olin - ton. Phone 150. 72-1. HEAR THIS LECTURE Be sure to hear Mr. John H. Scott of Seaforth, in his most interesting lecture, "Citizenship and its Respon- sibilities at the Brucefield Men's Club on Thursday evening, May 3rd. at 8 p,ni. Everyone welcome, Lad- ies especially invited. No admission charge. 72-,1. Seed Oats Seed oats for sale, price reason- able. Apply to John Hyde, lot 8, Con. 2, Stanley, phone 41 an 86, Hen- sail ensail central, 72-1. FANCY EVERGREENS Just the thing to decorate your home grounds •w.ith,. nothing finer. It is the very latest. I 'lave a large variety shipped from holland andsuitable sizes for immediate planting, all foreign var- ieties. I have also a supply of the B. -B., Thrip Killer for fumigating Gladioli; bulbs before planting. Itis the easiest to handle. GEO. STEWART, FLORIST. Goderich, Ont. Phone • 105. 72-4. For Sale Hatching eggs from high -producing S. C. White Leghorns. Hatches ;have been running 60 to 68' per cent. Prices reasonable. W. Rutledge, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. Phone 616r2, Clinton Central: 71-4, To Those Interested in Property I will bo at the Rattenbury Hotel, Clinton, every Thursday to meet any- one wishing to tent or purchase' stores, houses, apartments or lots ,be- longing to the S. S. Cooper estate. A card mailed' tome at Goderich or a phone call to 207, Goderieh, will find. ane at any other time. A. J. Cooper, Goderich• 71-8. THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultrg, Eggs and Cream ALL TEE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTIIA Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w Saturday Specials BUTTERFLY AND SPICE BUNS TEA BISCUITS BRAN AND DATE MUFFINS COOKIES, CAKE AND PIES BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. • Housecieaning l; r • ints Housecleaning time reminds us that our curtains and draperies are in need of cleaning, Probably your blankets and comforters too, have become bad- ly soiled during the long cold whiter. Bring them to us and let us have them dry-cleaned for you. CleaningRepairing Pressing blow 1p Dyerg WOOD FOR SALE For Sale or Rent Seven -roomed house in Victoria. street, Clinton. Bath, cellar with furnace, town and soft water inside, Good garden. Apply on premises to Aileen Carbsrt. 70-tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of George Tebbutt, deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having 'claims against the estate of George Tebbutt, late of the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about the 28th . day of March, A.D. 1934, are required to deliver to Wilfred Cox, of R. R. God- erich, Ont„ or William Tebbutt, of Goderieh, Ont., the executors, of the said estate or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the 1st day of May A.D. 1934, 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 said Executors will proceed to distri- bute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled there- to having regard only to such claims as shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this llth day of April, A.D., 1934.. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the above estate. 70,.3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS „ In the Estate of Margaret ,lane Hooper, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that , all persons having claims against : the estate of Margaret Jane. Hooper, late of the Town of Clinton, in the Coun- ty. of Huron, widow, deceased, ;who died an or about the second day of March, A.D., 1934,- are required . to deliver to Mrs, Annie Saundercoak, of Ilensall, Ont., e1' Mrs. Anna At- kinson, the Executrixes of the said estate or F. Fingland, Solicater,'on or before the 1.st day of May, A.A. 1934, 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 said Executrixes will proceed to distt•iliute the estate foe the said deceased ,a- mongst the persons entitled, thereto having -regard only to such alaiatrs,as shall have received due' notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton; Ontario, this 11th day or April A.D. 1934. 8'. FINGLAND, Clinton `Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate. 70-8. An April Fool, according to APRIL ROWERS NEVERYF_7. some authorities, is a man who Mira A FAMILY PROTECTED nuts his trust in April weather! _.ti € Al EQh`,, One way to prepare for the elements during this capricious month is to carry with you a sunshade, an overcoat, galosh es, snowshoes and a fan! The best way, though, is to keep a good supply of DI:&W Coal at home; so that when the weather does fool you, you can dry out -or thaw obit -without danger of colds; A 'phone call to 74 will bring you a load at once. Call the elar t' i WE NOW CARRY 'GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE aThistaril CiL- PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPITAL --THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 , REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: John Boles and Spen- cer Tracy in a new musical corn- edy, "BOTTOMS UP." Now Playing; Slim Summerville in "Horseplay" with Andy Devine. MON., TUES„ WED, CLARA BOW her diversified talents in an adventurous circus story. HOOPLA "HOOPLA" MON., TUES. and WED. Claudette Cobert & Claris GableDisplays co-starred in a four -,star attrae- tion. Smart dialogue• --humorous situations --flawless direction and a special cast. "It Happened One Night" EDWARD G. ROBINSON Mary Astor. and Helen Vinson shows .how gangland fares in it's attempt to penetrate the upper crust, A great yarn! "LITTLE GIANT" THURS., FRI., SAT. WILL ROGERS America's ace humorist in a rare and delightful characterization "DOCTOR BULL" Coming: Marie Dressler in "IIer Sweetheart Christopher Bean." Look Who's coming -Mae West in "SHE DONE HIM WRONG" Matinees Wed and bat at 3 p.m. - Matinee, Sat. at 3 p.m. MOTHER'S 11AYI1 MIT 13 Make your mother happy. Send your photograph. It's the next best thing to having you. There's ample time if you'll have a sitting at once. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Developing and Printing For Sale 9 -room house, with electric lights, town water, cistern just outside door, Two lots, good soil, pear tree, apple trees, currants, grapes, etc. Stable on property. Apply on premises, corner Huron and Effie streets, to Mrs. T. W. McCartney. 69-tf. House For. Sale France cottage, in Frederick street, 5 rooms, complete bath, sun porch and wood shed, cellar -with furnace, all in good repair, garage and gar- den with small fruits. Apply to F. Fingland. 70tf. «•----• Hay For Sale A quantity of good hay, alfalfa and tinothy mixed. Apply to W. H. Mid- dleton, phone 606r15, or. to Chris. Dale, phone 616x24, Clinton central, 1 70-,tf-2p. Seed Barley For Sale Quantity of Q.A.C. Na. 21 barley, suitable for seed. Apply to Chas. E. Wise, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 605t'24, Clinton central, 67-tf, �- 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, 2?•t miles north on No. 4 Highway. 66-7-p. House For Sale or Rent .A very desirable residence wt Prin- cess street, good garden and fruit trees, electric lights and town water, House in good condition. Apply on Premises to Miss Akan'. 67-tf, House For Rent In Princess street, cheap rent, mod- ern conveniences, electric lights, etc, Arthur Canteen, Clinton, phone 282. 08-tf. House For Sale House in Orange street, six rooms, small cellar, electric lights, large gaselen. Apply to. James Cook, Jos- eph street. 71-tf. House to Rent 6-eooniecl. cottage on corner of Rat- tenbury and Shipley street, or 134. storey house on Shipley street, lights,. and; water, also two garages. Apply T. R. Wigginton. 70-3-p For ,Sale A . six -roomed fro"nre cottage, rets sonable. Would consider' a used car as .part payment. Inquire at News- Reoord office. 70-4, For Sale 80 acres,' .lot 25, concession 16, Goderich township, 2%e miles from Clinton, rich clay loam, well cultibat. ed, all workable. Two-storey cement block house, built•sixteen years, good harn on cement wall with good stab- ling, Doable garage, also implement shed. Never -failing well with wind- mill. Selling on account of illness. W. J• Ferguson, R. 11., No. 2, Clinton. 70-tf. a Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour. Service SITTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w For Sale Large brick store property in Clin- ton, ideal location. Price reasonable for quick sale. Apply F. Fingland. 63-43. For Sale �~ Queen brooder stove, 52 inch hoo- ver, been used two seasons. Also a quantity of Liberty hulless oats, suitable for seed. Apply to James - Johnston, phone 6301'12, Clinton cen- tral. 70.1-tf. WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream � Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs, Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid. 600 Cords of Green Wood TO SELL A. E. FINCH Phone 231. ENGLISH BROWN S, C. WRITE LEGHORN CHICKS AND HATCHING EGOS CUSTOM HATCHING E. L. Mittel' Clinton, Ont., Phone 213 McKinley's Chicks Bloodtested Breeding Stock GOVT. APPROVED Barred . and W. \Rocks, W. Leghorna After April 26th 12c 10c After May 5th 10e 9c After June 1st . 8c 7c Subject to change without notice J. E. I'McKINLEY ZURICH 72-6. E. G. IHOWES Eloctricnn and Plumber ase A Full Line of Electric Appliaaeea also Plumbing, Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 58w. 18 -tilt' Cleaning and Pressing : of All Kinds Suits, Coats ' and Dresses W. J. .'AGO If not .open work may be lett e Beard's Barber Shop