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The Clinton News Record, 1935-02-21, Page 5'THURS.,'`FEB. -21, 1935 r)F INTEREST TO YOU AND . ME ,,"Why did not President Beatty be-, ;gin to see the necessity of ` amal- •_gamating the railway systems be- fore the Federal Government felt itself obliged :to take over the Grand Trunk lines? -It ' might, have been ^•easier then to acquire then.:' '' Isn't it silly offering thoseHaupt- 'mann jurymen large su hs to appeal. •on theatre platforms? But then, the `'theatre. managers who are doing -It no +-do};bt expect to make money:•out of -'[he ;scheme by having people pas good Money.. just to look at them! 8 0`O The clock. from Ifamiljton°s old post office , . has been sold to 1V1'acNabb Street Presbyterian church, and some 'doubt is expressed if Liberal mem- "'hers of the congregation will believe ea clock for the kirk bought from a 'Tory • government will tell the truth. Stratford Beacon -Herald. Hoots, Mon! De ye no ken they got•the clock verra cheap? 8 0 8 Germany seems to have a way of ••dealing with se -called criminals a . gainst the state. Chopping off heads 1aeems, to be a barbarous way of put - `ling an end to .public enemies, but `then Germany isnot afraid to be -peculiar; apparently. It. is a long - time since a civilizedstate chopped • off a woman's head, not that we think 'it any worse to chop off a woman's "head' than a man's, but we trust the practice will not become common. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD .. STANLEI •'1Funernl services fo Ben- jamin Spence); were it f his daughter, Mus Wilcox, Salla:, on Tu 12th. Mr. Spencer, who he ripe old age of and three months;' Buckinghamshire, Eng ng to, Toronto,, of 1867,wheh hwr, was of age In 1877 he was married McIntosh, who still sur allowing year, heed city life, they commenced the 2ndconcessiaii hip,, where they re years and in 1882 they May- field where they r forty years. Desiring their family they mo Sask., twelve years have since resided. He leaves to nrour besides his widow) one daughter, Dam' of and Jack of Milestone John- ston of Wilcox, with er resides. Mr. Spencer was a disposition, a kind and and a good husband, lov- ed his church and end a Christian life. He by those who knew The pallbearers were, Ston, D. Garfield Joh Kenzie of Milestone of Corinne, Bruce ,S M. Johnston of Wilcox. The funeral, which Was conducted by th Callum of the :United terment was made in at Wilcox, Sask: A number of friends the home of Mr. and Hen- derson, 2nd eon. of S on Thursday evening it being the annivers wed- ding clay. The evening ]y spent in games, sic; followed by a served by: the poste leav- ing for their respect hearty vote of than to the host andposit ant evening spent. groom of eighteen y clod by the guests, hands and sang "For Good Fellows,"and . "Auld and wjslied Mr. a son a long and happy the late Ben- j held at; the home o V,r,,a4 Johnston, Tuesday, Fetbruariy 1 passed. away at teighty-six years a was• a naive'of land, innnigrat- ing in the spring ,eighteen years to . Janet survives him. The f. ming tired of nced farming on of Stanley town- ship, remained for five moved to May- esided for' over g to be near moved to Corinne, ago, where they n his departure ( three sons and Toronto; Ben and Mrs. whom the moth - man of retiring loving father a man who eavoured to live was loved most him best. re, W. G. John- ston, J. R. Mc- ; G. I•I. Squires parling and W. was private, e Rev. A. C. Mc- Callum and in - the family plot • assembled at Mrs. Geo. tanley township, February 14th, dry of their was pleasant- ly and mu - sumptuous lunch ss. Before ive homes a very las was tendered hostess for the pleas- • The bride and ears were encir- cled all joined They are Jolly Lang Syne" and Mrs, Hender- son married life. BAYFIELD On Wednesdayedening of last week the rnernbers of the Bayfield Badmin- ton CIub visited Goderich to play a '• a tournament. . The' final score. was 14-5 in favour of Goderich. The fol lowing is a list -of the seores. Mixed •doubles -M. Davison, Dr. Burris; P. Parsons, P. F. Carey; B. 15-10. I. Kirk, M. Grainger; G. Watson, C. H. • Naftel; G. 15-10. 'MTS. Jowett, D. - McKenzie; M. Watson, D. R. Nairn; G. 15-4. L. Biggins, R. Grainger; P. Grassick, C. Hi Williams; G. 15-12. M. Groves, C. Wallis; Mrs. 0.0. Bea- .- eom, ea-'-com, H. L. Wiatson; G. 15-13. M. Fer- guson, B. Higgins; Mrs. H. Williams, W. McChesney; B. 15-6. Mrs, Jowett, Les. Elliott; Miss E. Williams, H. Young; G. 15-6. M. Davison, B. ` 01'ark, MTS. F. Donnelly, P. F. Carey; ' G. 19-16. M. Groves, L. Johns; Mrs, F. Donnelly, N. Jackson, G. 17-14, M. Ferguson, E. Porter; Miss J. Saun- ders, C. K. Naftel; G. 15-2. • Men's. Doubles --'R. Grainger;, M, ' Grainger; H. Williams, P.' F. Carey; B..15-12.- D. McKenzie, Dr. Burris; C. K. Naftel, H. L. Watson; G. 15-11. ' C. Wallis, L. Elliott; D. R. Nairn, H. Young; G. 15-12. B. Higgins, M. Grainger; W. M1cChesney, D. R. Nairn; B. 15-12. B. Clark, L. Johns; ' IT. L. Watson, N. Jackson; G. 15-9. Ladies' Doubles -M. Davison, M. • Groves; M. Watson, P. Grassick; G. 15-9. I. ILirk, L. Higgins; G. Watson, P. Grassick; G. 15-7. M. Ferguson, Mrs. Jowett; Maes. Beacom, E. Wil- liams; G. -15-2. M. Ferguson, M. ` Groves; G. Watson, J. Saunders; B. 17-15. . The following is clipped from Vir- den, Man., paper: Friends throughout the town and • district teamed with regret of the • passing of Mrs. Matilda McIntyre, on. Sunday, Feb. 3rd, aged 71 years, 10 - months and 11 days. MTs. McIntyre was a quiet, kindly home -loving lady, esteemed highly by all who knew her ' best. Born in Antrim, Ireland, she came • to Canada with her parents. In 1881 • .she tecarne the wife of Janes M'cIn- • tyre and came west, locating in the Pipestote district where they lived • until 1896, when they moved to • a • faun near Virden. Eight years latei Mr. M.clntyre died and the family re- • tired to Virden where M'rs, 'McIntyre lived the balance of her life. She was a member of the Presby- ' teniatr church, and a very ardent worker for the Master, -always doing everything possible to promote 'the - welfare of the church. When union was consumated she became a mem- - of the United, Church She is survived by one daughter, 'Blanche M., teacher at°Morden,'and • -two sons, Dr.:Leslie H sof Edmonton, -.and Edward of Calgary; also by two sisters, Mrs. (Rev.) W. G.'Fortune of Vancouver, and Mrs M. A. Schmidt, of Virden, and one brother, Samuel C. Houston, of Bayfield, Ont: The funeral was held Monday af- - ternoon from St. Paul's United Church where the Minister, Rev. C. H. Best, conducted the ,service; pay- `ing tribute to the Christian attributes -of the departed and extending sym- pathy to the bereaved. Lovely flowers covered the casket. The remains were laid to rest in Vir- ;den cemetery. .The pallbearers were: Messrs, P. F. :MeLare, W. T. Idlanser, T. ,H. Clem- -, ents, W. Whiteford, D, S: Carnahan -.and J. H. McKnight. .,.,Mrs. Maria Elliott returned ;home -on. Wednesday after .spending, some -tine visiting in 1Vhount Clemens and Detroit, , . ,.Ma. Jack Wamsley of Detroit, vis cted'with his mother,;Mrs, Mary Wain- ..$)ey,, lack week. • ,,,;.,On „Thursday night of last week a 'very sucepssful;dance was held in the $ayfield town.hall under the auspices .of thg QTa-uge Lodge, L;O.I. No. 24. ",'.i':he hall ;was , vel'y '1?0,011y decorated ewith Valentine,.lteait$ a The prizes u,,eucitre'; ere Genklernen," Ti. f4 �' �nd`: Smi h Ladies; tw Se tc mei' EI e 114cLeod, 1 aRay , ir..h,, .t� ra`gc-. tti .,. LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held on Wednesday last. On account of so much sickness in the community the attendance was rather small. Meet- ing opened by singing and prayer the chair• being taken by the l.st vice, Mrs. Gardiner. Minutes and corre- spondence were read by the secretary. Miss E. Wood, also a letter which was recently received by Mrs. P. Manning fromPengman, Sask., was reed, thanking the S. S. class and W. 114, S. for clothing and quilts which' were sent them in their time of need. The donation was appreciat- ed very much. It was arranged to hold the next regular meeting in conjunction with` the World's Day of Prayer, which comes on the 8th day of March. All ladies are asked to bear this date in mind and if possible to be present on that day. The group captain not being present the meet- ing was left in charge of Mrs Gar- -diner. The devotional leaflet was read by Miss L. Garrett. The story of the Golden Apples was given by Mss. W. Hesk. Mrs. Geo. Moon very ably tools the first chapter in the new study book on India, Meeting closed with several sentence prayers, Refreshments were served by group No, 2 at the close, An epidemic of flu has struck the town and community around and all gatherings are very poorly attended some being • cancellled altogether. Scircely a home has escaped this veru unwelcome visitor, Mrs. W. T. Brunsilon has been Very ill. Miss B. Weymouth, R.N., is in attendance. : Heie many friends with her a speedy recovery. Miss Ethel Hoggayt spent the week -end with her friend Miss Loy- rine orrine Fisher of- 13emniller, AUBURN On Tuesday evening this week at Y.P.S. of Knox United church "The Virginia • Mocking Birds" : a male e l quartette, presented ashort Minstrel Show lasting about an hour. After- wards, Mr. Oliver Anderson, recrea- tion convener, conducted some games following which hot beans, sandwich- es, and cake were served. , The hockey game on Monday even- ing between Dungannon and Auburtl at Auburn was won by the hone team, after playing two minutes ov- ertime the score being 4-3. '. There are quite a few people sick with colds' this week. Messrs. Chas. and Harry Beadle started on Wednesday to get in their supply of ice. The Women's Institute Met in the Forester's Hall. on Tuesday this week.' The ,Toll call Was answered by nam- ing your first school teacher. Mrs: Lawson gav a paper: on "Home Life". afterwards g dainty lunch was served; to •about thirty ladies. The hostesses,' were Mrs A„ R,ollrnson,,''Mrss 5f rs. T rashix ' -I Ferguson and ?. l„ l. err ,d Y1 .LACI ;• ''+!t MARRIAGES DEMPSEY - LISM,ORE - At St, James' Reatojry, London, on Jan. 12th, Jean Lisrnore to .Frank' Cochrane Dempsey,, both of Lon- don. BTRTHS TAYLOR -,In Stanley, 2nd Con., on. Feb. 21st, -to My. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, a daughter. DEATHS M"ANNIN1GIn Clinton, on Feb. 14th • William H. Manning, in his, 78th year. IN MEMORIAM STEEP -In. . loving memory of James Steep, who died one year ago, on, Feb. 25th, 1934. ' 'Tis hard' to ,break the tender cord When love has 'bound the heart. 'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the. Word We must forever part. Dearest loved ,one, we have laid thee In the peaceful grave's embrace, -- But thy memory will be cherished Till we see thy heavenly face. -Sadly missed by wife and family.la ST. HELENS 'Mrs. Andrew Gaunt has returned *nm the hospital: :Miss Kathleen Thom, who had an appendicitis operation performed a week ago, is progressing favourably The recent thaw has taken most of the snow away and made the roads 'very -bad for teaming, but has made them ''possible for ears again. The, banquet, 'sponsored by the Y.P.. of Calvin Church, will bre held this Feldey evening, Feb. 22nd: 1Vlany friends of Mrs. R. J. Woods wilt:be.pleased to learn that she has been able to leave Hamilton hospital after her recent operation and retail to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Whethanr of Galt. • Mrs, A. Murdie of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mes. Robinson Woods. The Y. P. S. was well attended Sunday evening. The scripture les- son. was read by Mi. Ross MoPhear- son. Mr. Mitchell: gave a very in- teresting ta?ik on Abraham. The meet- ing was favoured with a very pleas- ing instrumental by Mas. Durnin Phillips, following this Me. Stanley Todd gave a splendid report of the week he spent at Stratford Winter School. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Wilkinson. The farmers of this community have been holding interesting meet- ings every second Monday. The meet- ing Monday night will take the form of a debate. Those caking part are as follows, WI. A. Humphrey and Wallace 14Li11er against Lorne Woods and Herbert Taylor, ),'• Ferns Flotkering Plants 7N . Cut Flowers CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke` FLORIST • Phones: 66w and 66j GODERICH TOWNSHIP Miss , Dorothy Rathevell returned home on Saturday from a visit with friends in Goderich and vicinity. Many friends of Mr. John Ostrom are glad to hear he is recovering nice- ly after his recent operation in God- erieh hospital. Miss Mina Middleton of Goderich. has been visiting her brother, Mr. Fred Middleton of the ninth conces- sion. Mrs. John Beacom spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs, Dal. Gardiner. Mrs. Oliver Welsh has been in Clin- ton with her father, Mr. Guy Hicks, owing to the death of her mother on Wednesday last, Mrs. hicks' funeral tools place on Friday from her late residence in Clinton. Several old friends from this township attended the funeral, - WROXISTE'R: The G2ntl annual meeting of the Iiowick Mutual Fire Insurance Co., was held in the Township. Hall, Gerrie, with a large attendance. It was shown that $28,- 716.96 was paid for fire losses in 1934. The auditor's report showed the company to be in a strong finan- cial position. The retiring directors, Alex. M:cKereher• and W. Robert Gra- ham, were re-elected for a term, of three years. Officers for 1935 are: President, John A. Bryans, Fordwiclr; vice-president, Alex. McKercher•, of Wroxeter; directors; W. Robert Gra- ham, Gerrie; William H. Gregg, Gorrie; William Speir, Brussels; Jas, T. Wylie, Wingham; secretary -treas- urer, J. Howard Wylie, Wroxeter; editors, A. A. Graham, Gorrie; E. A. Corbett, Fordwich, • SEEDS Would advocate early buying of Grass Seeds this year, supply limited causing high prices. I purchased a few bags of Alfalfa, Timothy and Re'd 'Clover. which I can offer at specially low prices for cash. Want Barley, Oats or Wheal; -bring in samples, highest prices paid for good quality, Arc you giving your cows miner- als? The results from feeding same surprising, only requires three pounds to hundred pounds of chop or 100 pounds of .minerals to 3400 pounds of chop-rnore, milk and better condi- tioned cows:: on fess feed. RD F Q► S FLOUR FEED AND SEED 1,144id'123w Residence, 123` ,•n, n,, t..Y ;,!dart`.' . ;,s !! '. �„ SATURDAY SPECIALS Whipped Cream Rolls Cream Puffs Eclair's Cream Puffs Pumpkin Pies with Whipped Cream Made by BARTLIFF & CRICH . . Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. SEARCHLIGHT MINSTRELS Presented by Trinity Dramatic Club 051 Friday, February 22 IN TOWN HALL . Bayfield THE BEST 1.1AIIKET FOR Poultrg,'IEggs and Cream ALL T11E' YEAR ROUND FOR . CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY ROUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones Office, 2143 Residence, 214w RILEY'S Where' Quality Sells and Service Te9s What 25c will Buy 6 Jellys, for 5 Tomato Juice 5 Comfort Soap '5 Surprise Soap 5 Gold Soap. 5 Palmolive Soap at 8.15 p.m. COME FOR AN EVENING OF LAUGHS Adults, 25c, Children,, under 12, 15c 14-2. AGENT' WANTED Progressive Canadian Life Insurance Company seeks part- time agent to represent them in Clinton clistrict, Excellent opportunity for reputable par- ty having good local connec- tions. Reply Drawer B. Clin- ton, l nton, • 15-1-p. WENDORF'S SPECIALS THIS WEEK Cracked Wheat Bread PARTY CANDIES ROLLS & PASTRY WENDORF'S HORSES for SALE Friday, February 22nd TWENTYFIVE ONTARIO HORSES FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION from 2 -year-olds up to Work Horses. A couple of matched grey teams. AT OUR BARNS,: EXETER' G, J Dow, Prop. W. E. ' Nairn, Anct. 15-1. House Wanted To Rent Gomtfortable house, near .business feotion, witl•modern conveniences. 4 bedrooms and bath needed.e. Would consider purchasing 'if -suited. 1 .' quire at News -Record 'office). 15-2, For Sale; Reasonable Coal brooder,. 500 chick capacity, almost new, incubator, coal' oil, 125 egg and good hatcher, W. J. Fer- guson, -Clinton, Ont., 15.2-p. FOR SALE One electric washing niaehine; (Beatty Bros. Miake.) One double, gear self -oiling Chkdag'o"' Windmill; slightly used, 40 -foot tower, 8 -foot head. One ,,re II.P. heavy dety elec n trig motor; One 12 -in Tolley crusher; Fluery make. One ehaut horst; 2 ton eapaei y (Yale aril Towne mtalie );'' F- t A. iSEeleya iti+art 8yi, 1 25c, • 25c 25c • 25c 25c 25e Soap 25c 25c 25c 25c ,25e 25c 25c 25c 6' Large Bars Castile 2 lbs. Loose Cocoa 5 lbs. Macaroni 4 lbs. Good Rice 4 lbs. White or Brown. Sugar 3 lbs. • Dates 2 lbs. Seedless Raisins 6 Large Choice Grape Fruit With Your Order of 111.00 Worth of Groceries or More -,24 1b. bag Clinton or Pacific Pastry Flour for 59c We buy and grade eggs while you wait for which we pay le a dozen more in Cash or Trade. No Quantity Too Large. RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 89. Free delivery at all hours Accessories BE IT LADIES OR GENTLEMEN your SCARVES, GLOVES and HATS MUST BE SCRUPULOUSLY CLEAN SO THAT YOU MAY LOOK YOUR fIEST AT ALL TIMES. LET US DO THIS WORK FOR YOU AT SMALL COST WOOD FOR SALE Dyeing CLARK'S Cleaning Repairing IU' L iF!' Pressing He ash's SPECIALS 12 T. GALVANIZED PAILS ,.20c 14 QT. GALVANIZED PAILS , .23c 14 QT. TIN MILK PAILS 45c 16 QT. TIN MILK ?AILS 45c NO. 8 COPPER TEA KETTLE $1.85 NO. 9 COPPER BOILER $2.25 ALL 11E0 RUBBER BOOTS Size 10 Only $2.25 ALL -WOOL RIBBED COM- BINATION, Sizes 36,, 38, 40, $1..00 WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 34 to 50 69c up ODD LINES OF WALL PAPER CLEARING A'1` HALF PRICE 4 FEW BUNCHES OF HAND- KERCHIEFS LEFT at ......,19e J. T. McAsh VARNA. Farm For Sale Fifty acre farms for sale on High- way north of Londesboro, good clay loam land, good bank barn and house. plentiful , water supply. Apply C. J. Wallis, or F. Fingland, Clinton, On- tario.- 15-3. FOR SALE OR RENT (Choice farm in the Township of Goderich, The farm is located 6% miles South of Goderich on the West. Side of the. •Blue Water Highway, .consisting of 107 acres more or less: and being Lot No. 24, Concession 1. Built on these lands is a frame houes, containing 7 rooms and, bathroom with cement foundation, water •piped, into house :2 frame barns,, 50x48, 27x 33 with stabling cement floors, wat- er piped into barns, 2 henhouses and. driveshed, 32 acres ploughed and 3 ems of flush. Possession may be had •For patrcuiars apply to John J. i• d ' Barrister, Ii';u a SeaiForth Dated Feb. 14,,,'1.:9;p, 1,b"3J PAGE .5; / i• See'to it ,that' -thee ;Heat Folks 1. owl'l ,are - ..J : a re-ryni-e1uit: You 11 1 fnd M ,'FROST sw„sunsWhenthey come int 'tlimcellar, window Jack d41� Frost goes', out. 'through the walls. Your., home will be your Castle -df, warmtlki. They have the. happy, habit, of making: tons of 'heat, outof a•. shovelful of coati. ectME I N �1 MR_ StJN • • 'u..1 the - tci pouts WE NOW CARRY GENUFNE SC©111e:rt ANTHRACITE J.lLThistard Coal Co. PHONE 14 CLINTON, ONTARIO A. L. CART WRPGTFE; Locall Mgr., CAPITAL THEATRE. Goderich-Phon4 .4i7, Now. Playing - ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" Mon., Tues. and, k7''ed- 'WALLACE •BEERY starred in an epic of the circusl "The MIGHTY BARNUM" with Adolphe Stenion. and Rochelle Hudson; Thurs., Fri, and Sat. JOE E. BROWN carries on with, the carnival spirit in "CIRCUS CLOWN" Patricia Ellis and Dorothy Burgess RE6E NT THEATRE Seafprth Now Prayiing•. "THE 9TH. GUEST" btbr� Tues. and Wed. "ANNE of GREEN GABLES" A popular old story faithfully re- produced starring Anne Shirley and Tom Brown Thurs.,, Fri., Sat. Ronald Cabal! and Eliss Landi present a fine dramatic play The MASQUERADER Coming: "THE AFFAIRS OF CELLINI" Matinees: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. Coming:. "EVERGRIEEN'S A Musical Hit! Matinee Sat. at 3 p.rn. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. E. Lyon and Mis. H, Lyon, sisters of the late Henry Lear, wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sym- pathy in their late bereavement. Al- so to thank the,friends who so kindly loaned cars for the funeral. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Walter Manning and family wish to extend their thanks to the neighbors and friends for the kind- ness shown during 111r. Manning's illness ad since his death. Ali such expressions of kindness and sym- pathy were deeply appreciated. CARD OF TI•IANKS Mr. Guy Hicks and daughter, Mas. Oliver Welsh, wish to extend to all neighbors and friends their sincere appreciation of the kindness'and sym- pathy shown there in their sad be- reavement, and for the kindness shown Mrs. Hicks during her illness. Also for flowers sent and all other kindly attentions shottm. Farm For Sale 50 -acre farm, on No, 8 Highway, half way between Clinton and Sea - forth. Good bank barn, house, faun well drained and all under cultivation, good orchard, never -failing water supply. Apply to T. E. Livingston, I3ox 371, Clinton: 15-tf. Jersey Cows For Sale One cow, 9 years old, due February 23rd, and one due in April, and one in May. A Massey -Harris engine and circular saw, Apply to A. E. Finch or phone 231, Clinton. 14-2 p House For Sale ' Frame house, Osborne street, Clin- ton, six rooms, woodshed, stone cel- lar, town watea. Good- garage, first class garden, Apply to J. Steep, Clinton. 14-2-p. CUSTOM SAWING Custom sawing will be dote during the coming Spring at Bayfield, Thos. Wallis', 4th concession, Goderich totimship and et John Turner's, Clin- ton. Also shingle sawing at. Bayfield. McEWEN BROS., Phone 624r4, Clinton Central. 10-tf, McKINLEY'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 from eggs weighing over 25 ozs. to. the- dozen. Bailed Rocks and Leg- horn flocks have all R.O.P. mates. The White Rock mates are 80 per cent. R.O.P. birds. We consider these to be well worth the premium of twoto three dollars extra, Premium Chicks Habehed from eggs over 25 ozs. to 'the dozen Barred or White Leghorns. $13.00 326.00 White Rocks $14.75 100 chicks 320.50 200 chicks 343.25 300 chicks $38.00 $70.75 500 chicks 362.00 Regular Chicks Same Males Hatched from eggs averaging 24 ozs. to the. dozen: Barred or White Leghorns $11.00 322.00 332.00 White Rocks 312.25 100 chicks $24.50 ' -200 chicks 335.75 300 chicks 358.25 ' :°500 chicks $52.00 , andpullets Started-whiclss p s an ,V age. VV}e appreciate your business. JNV Y ' Zurich. E McKI Iiensal, 97 ring. 11 13-6. Your Photograph You owe a real debt to your family and friends -they want your photo.. graph. Pay this obligation to -day. El 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 Goderich, in the County of Huron. Parcel 2: Part of Lot 33, 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, 66 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 nee cessarily accepted. For further particulars apply to F. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario, Adm rninistrator Estate of John Mellon- aid, 13-3. • TURNIPS FOR SALE CHEAP FEED F. W. Andrews Phone 33. 11-tf, Clinton's Fuel Yards HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR • NUT COAL AND STOVE COAL We sell either delivered or in the yard. . VICTOR FALCONER Phone 97w. WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices far Strictly Fre& Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices 300 Cords of Dry Wood,." AND CEDAR ' TO SELL A. E. FINCH Phone 231. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND REPARUMN W. J. JAGO - i3 nary o work pen may ins.lbQ., e# 'Hearin Reirhee' '<