The Clinton News Record, 1935-02-14, Page 5'THURS., FEB, 14, 1935
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THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE
(OE INTEREST TO, YOU
;AND ME
:February 14th, St. Valentine's Day.
Did you -get, your valentine this
'morning •.
Wonder if thdso Dlonnes feel ches-
?ty, being sued for a million" dollars.
2 Q
The St. ;Thomas -Times journal says
-if things keep von as they are going
the Government will' soon be on relief.
Lblidon Free. Press.
bVe suppose that. if Lieutenant-
( -Governor and Mrs. Bruce cannot af-
:'ford to keep' up the offigial residence
-they can find a '.eheapr'appartment
:somewhere in Toronto:
We hope these promoters, in " Chi-
-cage who• are •trying, to make; money
-out of those simple young parents
•of the quintuplets, lose a whole lot
sef money. . Nothing would please us
:Metter.
El
Strange tales were told a few days
i:ago •about an Indian woman away up
•'near Massey who had come to life
•>•after having been dead. But she
.:says she wasn't dead at all, and we'd
r e inclined to take her word for it.
HH7q
William Golding, M.P., for South
Huron, got up in his place in the
House of Commons the other day,
-and launched a vigorous attack on
`-]nigh tariffs. And we ;suppose' if
•'George Spotton, M.P. for North FIu
-ron were to getup he would speak
.,just as vigorously in opposition. We
imagine the 'truth -lies somewhere be-
tween the, .ewe.. • Why couldn't • the
parties get on mutual ground and
s get somewhere?,
The British warship Australia, with
the Duke of Gloucester, the third son
• of King George, onboard, is stand-
ing by the schooner, Seth Parker in,
"the Pacific ocean until a coal steam-
er comes along today to take the
t schooner in tow, Some United States
newspapermen seemed to think that
the SOS sent out by Phillips Lord,
Master of the Seth Parker and radio
• entertainer, was a bit of a publicity
stunt. But his frail, craft may have
' been in danger and in that case
thete,was nothing for the British ship
• to do but "stand by."
El El 0
We doubt whether that English
• artist who says 'Canada has no dis-
trhietive features, is really an artists
Anyone who could come from Eng-
land, where a railway run of a few
hundreds of miles would land you at
the sea coast, . take train at Can-
ada's Atlantic Coast and spend 'days
on end travelling through Quebec,
Ontario and the Western Provinces
: ,and say there was nothing distinctive
•about this country must be some-
what unobserving. If a glimpse of
those Rockies do not impress him, he's
hopeless and had better go back to
his island home.
E O Cil
'The Ontario Legislature meets on
'Wednesday next. We might hope that
the Government would get right down
to business and transact the work be-
fore it in as little time as possible,
but it is a forlorn. hope. Government
members and opposition will waste
weeks and weeks in fruitless tvrang-
' ling, while the ratepayers pay the
bills. Most of us are becoming very
weary of this useless waste of time
on the part of our elected representa-
eives. If they would work as hard
during the whole session as they
' have to do during the last week or so
- the length of the sessions, could usu-
:-'ally be .cut in half at least. .
AUBURN -
Service was conducted • in the Bap-
tist church Sunday afternoon by the
pastor, Eel,, G. W. Sherman. He
choseas his text Numbers 32-33.
The subject of his sermon was "Be
SureAYour Sin Will Find You Out."
A lovely -cyclamen was presented to
Mrs, John Good, who is at present
very suds. This was a gift front the
Ladies' Aid.
The pulpit of Knox United church
was occupied Sunday inorning by Dr.
Mortimore, the minister. In the ser-
ies of sermons of New Testament
characters he, gave a 'splendid talk on
"Luke, the Physician,', taking as his
'text, Colossians 4:14.
Harvey Andrews of Prosperity had
the misfortune to break his arni while
cranking a tractor. ' -He was attend-
ed by Dr. Voles of Dungannon.
Rev. rL. V. Pocock,' rector of the
Anglican church, was in charge of the
service 'on Sunday morning, choosing
as his text Matt. 5:5 "Blessed are
the meek, for they shall inherit :the
earth," This is the third discourse
on the beautitudes. Holy Commun-
ion will be observed next Sunday.
IIOLMESVILLE
The W. M. S. and W. A. held their
February meeting in the home of
Miss Acheson en Tuesday 'afternoon,
with Mrs. Elmer Potter, convener of
'•Group 1, in the ichailr. After the
worship period, the minutes were
read and the roll called.
Miss Francie Potter gave a talk on
'Temperance. An excellent outline
:of our ...Foreign Mission Work was
prepared ;by Mrs. Elmer Potter and
read. • Interesting readings . on Mis-
. cions "Then and Now" in China, Kor-
, ea and Africa, were given by ,Mrs.
-John Politer, Mrs. Les. Jervis and
..Mrs. Elmer Potter, respectively..
A duet, which was ranch enjoyed,
was contributed by Mrs. Leslie Jer-
vis and Mrs. E. Potter.
After the closing hymn and pray
• •ea•, Ma's. Florid Yeo, vice-president,
--conducted the ^business of the Wo-
men's Association. Arrangements
were made for a quilting to be held
:at Miss. Acheson's on Wednesday
:afternoon. next, 'February 20th and
plans were completed for the Valens
-tine concert, which is being held this
"Thursday evening, 13e ready to
laugh when the ladies put on their
play "Hush, Don't Tell!"
The, tea hostesses were Mrs. Wm.
'Glenn and Mrs. E'dgar Trewartha.
Mrs.• Wright is spending , a week
with her daughter, Mrs• Norman
Weir.
Miss, Beatty Wa•dis theguest of
her,grandparents,"Mi. and Mss. John
Cudmore. •
Me. Newnan Mair' left on Monday'
for Hyde Park, *here he is now
warking. '
ev.J W.Holbert, .e
R , H irt,•vvas in Thames..
Reed on; Tuesday.afternoon, -attend-
ing the £ufieral , (it athe lafie c]3,'ev. "Hughr
'Taylor. • r i
Friends here will be sorry to learn
of the death of Luxton Hill, for many
years a carpenter on the. C.N.R., who
died Sunday at his home in London
after a prolonged illness. He was in
his 66th year. ' . A, native of Huron
County, he had lived :in London for
,the past sixteen years and, worked
foiethe railroad until forced through.
ill -health to retire three years ago.
Surviving besides his wife, who was
formerly Miss Emily Mitchell, are
four 'daughters, Miss Miabel Hill, R.
N., Detroit, Misses Saide and Edith,
Mitchell, and Mrs. M. Leckie, Lon-
don, also two brothers, William Hill,
Goderieh and Thomas Hill, London,
and one sister, Mrs.- Ida Wlaymouth,
Blyth. A private funeral was held
from the Carrother's Funeral Home,
London, Tuesday afternoon at 2,30
o'clock, with Rev.. W. B. Craw of Cen-
tennial 'United Church , officiating.
Interment in Mount Pleasant Ceme-
tery.
Ur. Hill was a brother -of the late
•M. Hill of Auburn and' uncle of Nel-
son Hill, Goderich.
The Sunshine Club met Saturday
afternoon for their -regular meeting.
Following the opening exercises and
reading of the secretary's report by
Ruth Arthur, it was. decided to buy
ten books for class use. Roll call was
answered by a verse of Scripture fol-
lowed by looking up passages and a
Review of Books of the Bible.. There
were sixteen members present.
The death occurred in London on
Sunday. of a well-known person in
this district, Mrs. Robert Moore, for
inerly Miss Irene Govier, who lived
for many years in Hallett Township,
on the farm now owned by Archie
Robinson, Sr. Some . thirteen years
ago the' family moved to St, Marys
and from 'there 'to London. Mrs.
Moore was stricicenwith pneumonia,
as a son was 'born in Victoria Hospi-
tal. She was in her 26th year. Sur-.
viving beside her husband, are three
children, Bobbie, Aileen and the in-
fant son, also her father and mother
, and two sisters, Mrs. M. Walker and
Miss Hazel Govier and two brothers,
Murray and John Govier, all of Lon-
don.
BIRTHS
DLO1-IARM'L-In Clinton, on Jan,
29th, to Mr. and Mrs. 5. Ducha_ime,
daughter, -Agnes Josephine.
Dh:ATI--S
II[GICS-In :Clinton, on Feb, 13th,
Esther Cole, wifo, of Me. Guy
Hicks, aged 74 years,
The funeral will be held on Friday
afternoon from her late home, On-
tario street, service to commence
at two o'clock.
TISDALL--On Feb. 9th, at his resi-
dence, 14 Whitney Avenue, Toron-
to, John Pentland Tisdale in his
81st year.
HILL -In London, on Feb. 10th,
Luxton I1111, formerly of Auburn in
his 66th year.
LAWSON--an Goderieh, on Feb. 10th,
Mary Stevens, widow of John Law-
son of 'Auburn.
IN MEMORIAM
CANTF:LON-in loving memory of
D. W. L., who passed away Feb.
ruaby 12th, " 1931:" `
"Not just today; but every day,
In ' silence we remember.
•Wife and family.' '
The funeral took place from the C.
L. Evans funeral home, Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was
tirade in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Service was conducted by Rev. 'Dr.
Mortimore of Auburn United Church,
of which the deceased was a member.
Her childhood days were spent on the
base line district near Auburn. She
attended public, school at. S.S.
Hulled, and during the' years spent,
in this district both she and her
family made many close friends.
Mr. Harry Sturdy spent the week-
end at London.
Mrs. Jas, H. Johnston is visiting
her daughter at Mitchell this week.
A pioneer of this vicinity was tak-
en by death Sunday in the person of
Maty Steven, widoW of the late John
Lawson of Auburn. Deceased was
in her 77th year. Death was attrib-
utal to a heart attack, Mrs. Lawson
was born at Alma Corners in Hulled
Township and has . •been living in
Gcder;•ich- at the home of her daugh-
ter, Ma's. Strachan, for the,past few
years. She was a member , . the
Anglican .church. Two sons, Joseph
and Oliver and 'three daughters, Mrs. li
Mary Finch, Mrs. Stranchan' and
Mrs. W. Mountain, of Londesboro,
survive.
The remains were taken to the
home of her daughter, Mts. W. Moun-
tain, following a short service at the
house on Monday. Interment in Ball's.
cemetery. ,
A good number attended the an-
nual meeting of Knox United Ohureh
on Monday evening. Rev. D. Morti-
mer() oceupied the chair. There was
ae good financial report. The officers
for the eurreit year are as follows:.
session, Rev. W. J. Mortimore, D.
D.; retiring 1936, Alex McKenzie;
1937, ..• J. Symington; 1938, .Herb.
1ttogridge; .1939, George, Milian;
1940,.George A. Bean;. 1941, Charles
Straughan; 1942, William Ander-.
son; 1943, Earl Wightman. Board of
stewards, retiring: 1936, ,Lewis Ruddy,
Amon Andrew; 1937, Fred Wagner,
Jaynes Jaekson; 1938, Amos Ball,
William Archamabult; ex -officio, Bert
Marsh; church treasurer, Bert Marsh;
church secreilahy, R, 0. Munro; en-
velope secretary, Bert Marsh. n -
sionar . tre'isure shin ' Stough -1`
Y ' ... �„.. Vi.?
an; trustees,, Wnt. Thompson, •chair-
inan, and representative on official
board,' 0. E. Eii•ratt,'• secretary, Wal=
ter Cunningham, William And'ers'on,
John Moulders; organists, Miss Sadie
Carter, Mrs. Ralph Munro and " Mike
Dorothy Anderson; church officer,/O.
E. Errata;' ushers, Harry Sturdy,
Keith Arthur, Ivan Bean and Walter'
Washington;' auditors, 1'..Yungblut,.
Arthur Ferguson. It was decided to
sign the temperance petition as sent
out by the Temperance Fed'er'ation.
The regret of the congregation was
expressed to Dr. Montle -tore on his
retirement from this charge at the
end of June: - His work during the
five years of his pastorate here has
been much appreciated. J. J. Wash-
ington retired from the session after
having served fifty years in the
Methodist 'and United churches.
SIPPEN
On Sunday morning last in. St. An-
drew's United church, Rev, E. F.
Chandler chose as his subject, -"What
Seek Ye?" He delivered a very fine"
address making the subject a very
interesting •one.
Owing to the large number who
are ill in the congregation the Young
People's meeting on Sunday evening
last was called off.
Mrs. 3. B. McLean attended the
funeral of the late Mr. Munn of Rip-
ley, recently.
Miss Ruth Watson of Seaforth vis-
ited recently with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff. Watson of the vil-
lage.
The many-friends•of MTs. J. C. Bell
will be sorry to hear that she has not
been enjoying the best of health but
we hope she hill aeon be better.
The sick in our community are
slowly recovering. Mr, McLean was
at his usual post as S. S. Supt last
Sabbath .and Mr. Jarrett is much im-
proved. "•
Mrs. J. Workman has been confined
to the house for ten days with
bronchitis.
Me'. Orville'' Workman and some
boy friends spent a day in London
last week.
'Mr. Alex. Monteith, who so nate
rowly escaped suffocation from ex-
haust gasfrom a small engine, is
slowly throwing off its bad effects.
"The Canadian Cow Boys" cf Lon-
don played for a dance in Watson's
Hall, Tuesday last and had a nice
crowd and the music was very fine.
Mr. John Workman, who was so
long in very poor health and unaaIe
to carry on his trade, is
once more
busy repairing harness and it . seems
nice to see hint ponce more able to
serve his old customers. •
Mrs. James 13. McLean was in
Ripley last week -end attending the
funeral of a relative, who dropped
dead while conducting a concert in
that town.
• Many in this community were sur-
prised and sorry to`loarn of the
death in Harperhay of Andrew Scott.
Nfr. Scott was well known around
Kippen as he taught school in S. 5:
No. 2 Tuckersmith, a good many years
ago. He has been in very poor
health for many years:
Huron County's Offices •,
Amalgamated
Middleton Releaved of Officer of
Sheriff -Johnson Sworn in
The change which, as was generally
expected, had been in prospect, for some
time, whereby the office of sheriff our
Huron county is merged with that of
C'ou'nty Court clerk, took effect last
week, Sheriff C• G. Middleton retiring
and Robert` Johnson, clerk of the
County •Court,,taking over the duties
in addition to those of his own office:
It is understood that the fee -system
is abolished, so far as these offices
are concerned, and Mr. Johnston will
be on salary, the change effecting a
saving of ,several thousands dollars a,
year. ..
Johnson was sworn in as sher-
iff by, Judge T. M. Costello.'
:'The:'Plovineial Government:: some'
'tithe ago announced that throughout:
the Province; with a few exceptions'in
the •large centres, the distinctive off
Tee a ' "s'he 'itf
f r was `tb :be abolished.;
Fern
Flowering Plants
Cut. Flowers
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS,
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
ANNOUNCEMENT
Clinton's Annual
SPORTS DAY
will kw held in
CLINTON
'On the ICtng's 'Bh•th'day.
JUNE- 3rd
BIGGER AND BETTER, THAN
EVER
Watch for Further Announcement'
Space donated by -
BARTLIFF & •CRI.C'H
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. • Clinton
S E ARCHLLG H
MINSTRELS
Presented by Trinity Dramatic Club
on
Friday, February 22
IN TOWN HALL
Bayfield
at 8.15 p.m.
COME FOR AN EVENING OF
LAUGHS
Adults, 25e, Children, under- 12, 15e
14.2.
THE BEST MARKET FOR-
PouitriO, Eggs
and Creari1
ALL THE YEAR ROUND F01
CASH A'3
THE CLINTON POULTRY Hf34JSE
N. W. TREWAR'THA
Phones--Office,2143 Residence, 214w
RILEY'S
February 14, 15, 16
SPECIAL; FOR 'WEEK -END•
Jelly Powders; 6 for 25c
Soda Biscuits, a lbs. • ... 25c
Pleasea ll' Coffee, 1 ` lb.. • • . 29c
Salado. Tea;; 1.2 ]Ib. ....
Five -Point . Marmalade,, large,- •: • 32e.
F'if ve.Poilnt Marmalade, medium„ ,20c'
Parsnips, 3 lbs.' for 10c
r
;Turnips,'3 for lOd
Carrots, 5 lbs. • , lOe
New Carrots, 2 buueboa 25e
Head Lettuce lOc
Celery hearts, $far 25o
25e
STANLEI
Quite a ntmiber of the friends and
neighbors of Mr. and Mas. Thos.
Snowden surprised them on Saturday
evening, it being the twentieth an-
niversary of their wedding.
Mr, Alex. "Chesney' was the guest
of Mr. Harold P'enhalo' on Sunday
last. - ..
Mr. Joseph Wild and Ur. Add.
Mason are busy bush -whacking these
days.
Mr. John Watson has beenunder
the weather a few days this week
with a bad cold.
-Group No. 1 of the Maple Leaf
Gossip Club treated themselves to an
oyster supper on Friday evening last
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Murphy. As the eltib is too large to
be entertained with their husbands
and gentlemen friends, at one .home
with coulfart, and convenience, they
decided to divide the compatty and
this group certainly enjoyed a very
pleasant evening together.
The February meeting of the Map-
le Leaf Gossip 'Club was held at the
home of Mrs, Bert Murphy. The
meeting was opened by the repeating
of the Lord's Prayer. Twenty-two
members responded to the roll call
with the naive of a missionary. Five
woollen comforters were brought to
the meeting to be shipped to MTs.
Fred Sloman for distribdtion "among
the needy in the North country,
Flannelette was given out to the
members to snake baby ,clothes to be.
sent to Northern Ontario. A touch
and take sale of donated articles was,
held, the proceeds to be used for
buying -supplies. .Following the busi-
ness part of the meeting a short pro-
gram was given. This consisted of
readings by ME's. Innes,Mrs. Edward
Glen,' and Mrs. Welsh. Refresh-
ments were served and 'a social hour
enjoyed. The March meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Roy Canto -
lore, the roll call to be "Cheerful Hints
for the Sick Room." •
Seaforth Mayor, Reeve and
Councillors. To Be Paid
The regular meeting of . the town
council was held Monday night and
Was quite a Lengthy, affair•, lasting
until ! 11.40 • o'clock. ` The main fea-
tune was the presenting of a lbylaw
which called for payment fey the
councilors, reeve and mayor."
Reeve Crozier hadP resented no-
tice at the Iast meeting that he
would present' the bylaw but as he
had reduced the amount he had advo-
cated, the bylaw was presented by
W. Murray,
It was moved by W. Itlurray and
T. Johnstone that the reeve .and conn
ciliors be paid $4.00 for each regular
meeting and the mayor receive 5100'
per annum. Those voting yea; Count,
Murray, Aberhart, Broderick, Pur-
cell and Johnstone; nay, Crozier and
Hudson, •
A long' discuieion'took place about.
the transients being handed out 'Meat
ticket It Was moved by Clam Al3,
Spanish Onions, 5' lbs. for
10 itis.' Sugar : for • , , , , 34c
(With' your order).
We hay and grade eggs while you
wait for which we pay 1.e. a dozen
more in Cash or Trade.
No Quantity Top Large. '
RILEY'S GROCERY ;
Phone 39; Free delivery at all hour()
Accessories
BE IT LADIES OR GENTLEMEN
your
SCARVES,
GLOVES
and HATS
MUST BE SCRUPULOUSLY
CLEAN
SO THAT.YOU MAY LOOK
YOUR BEST AT ALL TIMES.
LET US DO THIS WORK FOR
YOU AT .SMALL COST
WOOD FOR SALE
Dyeing CLARK'S Cleaning
Repairing Pressing
Mcs1i's
SPECIALS
SEEDLESS RAISINS
MACARONI , , . , "It ,, , . , • , 6c
ORANGE PEKOE TEA; Special) 55c
5 lbs. for •'... ...........52.50
PORK and BEAN'S,A large size ..10c
FRESH FROZEN WRITE FISH 15e
FRESH FROZEN HERRING .., ,8c,
CROS.SE . & 13LACKWE,LL
TOMATO CATSUP, 2 for ..25e
MEN'S LINED MITTS 38e
ALL RED RUBBER 1300TS.
Size 10 only .' 52.25
WOMEN'S ROUSE DRESSES 89c up
MEN'S ALL -WOOL RIBBED
COMBINATIONS, Reg. 152,25
For ...: $1.00.
(Size 36, 38 and 40)
ODD LINES OF WALL PAPER
GREATLY REDUCED
J•T MeAsh
VARNA 10-tf.
Jersey Cows For Sale
One scow, 9 years old, due February
23rd, and: one •due in. April,• and one
in May. A Massey -Harris engine and
eircut'ar saw. Apply to A, E. Finch'
or phone 231, Clinton. 14-2p.
erhart and Hudson that transients
get their food in the town hall instead
ofmeal tickets at the hotels or res-
taurants; carried. The report of the
finance committee was: read and .ad-
opted.
Constable Jas. 0. Ryan made . a
speech outlining his duties and ask-
ed if it were not possible for hire to
be chief instead of Constable ,Snell.
kyle. Ryan ..said it was very inoonven-
lent for hint at times.
1h'e mayor gave a report an the
recent convention of mayors. ' ,Chief
Snell was asked concerning a parked
car and also a horse .,that -had been,
'deft standing out all night.
THEY U5ED TO SAY
THE THIRD F1.00112 FRONT
WA5 ALWAYS COLD Ado ICE
(THEM WERE THE DAYS .
BEFORE, WE CAME-
BUT
AMEBUT MOW, Iir5 WARM ANI: NICE
'Have you'. an, obstinate, room
in. your. home? Is there any.
part: of your house that insists
on -masquerading as an Tee box?
If'y'cu have;. you need, the Heat
Folks, They nave a pacifying'
way/ with unruly, •rooms. Soon
they'll have such. rooms play-
ing, Indian summer. 'Don't be
cross. With your heating, equip
merit until yon'.ve . gi'ven, it; the.
fleet Folks' heat: treatment,.
(Ail the
IttEAV MOM
WE NOWA
CARRY GENUINE SCOTCA ANTHRACITE
.l� i.rCoaICo.
PRONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
A. L. CARTWRIGHT, Local. M•gra,
CAPITAL THEATRE
• Godeu elk--Pkioae 47
REGENT THEATRE:
• Seaford, . • ..'•
Now- laying "TRE 9TH GUEST"
Now Pining:,
"I CORER THE WATERFRONT"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
.IANET GAYNOR
and Low Ayres in ' .
t ,�
"Servant's Entrance
vrith Ned Sparks, Walter Connelly
Monw, Tues., Wed.
FRANCIS LED'ERER
starred in, the great "bundling".hit
"The Pursuit of Happiness"
with Charllpe Ruggles, Joan Ben-
' nett and Mary Boland.
Thurs., " Fri, Sat.
"ANNE of
GREEN GABLES��
STARRING ANNE SHIRLEY °
with Tont Brown and O, P. Reggae.
Thum"Frit., Sat.. -,Double Bill
Donald Cook . and Genevieve Tobin -
« itfa real thrill :9th. GUEST"
Tim McCoy Tui
ii
Night"
Voice in. the Nigght
Coming: "Count °of Monte Cristo"
Coming; "Anne of Green Gables." •:
Matinees: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
Matinee: Sat. at 3 p•sim ,
READ ALL THE ADS. IN
THE NEWS -RECORD
--IT WILL PAY YOU -
CARD OE THANKS
Mr. Hugh °Berry, Bruoefield, wishes
to extend his thanks to his friends -
and neighbors (for the assistance giv-
en hien at the trine of his recent fire.
Ile appreciates very much their
speedy and timely help, also the
speedy response of the Olintaii Fire
Brigade to a call for assistance.
TALK OF VIP TOWN -Every User
praises Cress Corn or Bunion
Salves. Recommend by Hovey's
Drug store, Clinton.
St. Patrick's Day Tea
The W. A. of Wlesley-W3l1is United
church will hold their annual St. Pat -
tick's Day tea and sale on Saturday
afternoon, Mar. 16th. Remember the
date. 14-1.
Y.P.S. Play Apr. 26th
The Y.P.S. of Wlesley-Willis United
church intend putting •on the play,
"The Man of Yesterday," on Friday
evening, April 26th. Keep the date
in mind, 14-1.
House For Sale
Frame house, Osborne street, Clin-
ton,sixrooms woodshed- stone .cel-
lar,
rooms, ,
lar, town water. Good garage,first
class garden. Apply to J. Steep,
Clinton. 14-1-p.
`Panders For Woad
Beale tends 'will •be • itee b
Your Photograph
You owe a real debt:to your family
and friends -they want your photo.
graph. Pay, this obligation to -day,
Burgess Studio
Developing and Printing
Phone 115, Clinton,
Pruning Wanted
All kinds of fruit trees and grape
vines. Twenty-one years experience,
Prices reasonable. David Squire,
Box 45, Glencoe, Ontario. . 13.3,
LANDS FOR SALE
Tenders for the purchase of the
following lands will be received by
the undersigned up to the 20th day
of February, 1935. Parcel 1: Lot 30,
Concession 6, Township of Goderieh,
in the County of Huron. Parcel 2:
Part of Lot 38, Concession 3, in the
said Township; being the Easterly 5
chains of said Lot;, and a strip 8
chains, 331-3 links in width lying
immediately to the West of the Eas-
terly 21 chains, 60 links of said Lot.
The lands firstly described consist
of farm lands on which is erected a
farm house, and the lands secondly
described consist of wood lot.
The highest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accepted.'° '
For further particulars apply to
F. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario, Ad-
ministrator Estate of John McDen
hill. 133-3,
d rs d Y
the i:ilideisigilecd up to Wednesday,
Feb, 20tH, fof 10 dorda of hard maple
and beech body brood, sixteen inches TURNIPS
long, to be delii5sed at Separate S.
S, No. 2, Hulled, by bfdioh 1st, 1935.
T. Garbed, Sec. -Treasurer, 9,. A. No.
1, Clinton.
CUSTOM SAWING
Custom sawing will be done during
the coining Spring at Bayfield, Thos.
Wallis', 4th concession, Goderieh
township and at. John Turner's, Clin-
ton. Also shingle sawing at Bayfield.
McEWEN ISROS.,
Phone 624r4, Clinton Central. 10-12.
MeKINLEY'S CHICKS
GOVT. APPROVED'
We • are offering two classes of
chicks this year. If you appreciate
extra quality you will be satisfied
with our premium chicks hatched
fromeggs weighing over 25 ozs. to
the dozen. Barred Rocks, and Leg-
horn flocks have all 11,.0.P. ;urates. The
White Rock urates are 80 per cent.
R.O,P: birds,
We consider these to be well worth
the premium of two to three .dollars
extra.
• Premium' Chicks
Hatched from eggs over 25 ozs. to
the dozen
Barred or Write
White Rocks Leghorne.
514,75 100 ' chicks 513.00
529.50 200 chicks 526.00
543.25 300 chicks 538.00.
570.75 500, chicks $62,00
Regular Chicks Same Males
Hatched from eggs averaging 24 ors.
to the dozen:
Barred or ` ,,• White
White RocksLeghorns
512.25 100 chicks 511.00
524,50 200 chicks $22.00
535.75 300 chicks' ;132.00
558.25 500 chicks 552.00
Started Iohieks and, pullets any age.
We appreciate' your business.
-4 'E M;dKINLEY Zurich,
Hensall; 97 ring 11 13-6.
is.
FOR SALE
CHEAP FEED
F. W. Andrews
Phone 33: ;11;tf, ••
Clintons Fuel Yards
HARD WOOD, SOFT HOOD
CORD-%YoOD AND CEDAR
NUT COAL AND. STOVE COAL '
We sell either delivered or in the(
yard. j
VICTOR FALCONER
Phone 97w.
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream 'shipped regularly.' "
Good Prices Pak!,
gree
300 Cords of Dry Wood
IND CEDAR ,`
TO SELL
110 V,A.' E. FINCH
Phone 231. r;
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats "and Dresses
DRY CLEANED ANN•RBPAHU
W.J.JAGO
If not work
oPen1 may be 1-
Y � : M •
Heard's Ratter ShAn