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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-02-28, Page 5• 'THURS.,. FEB. 28, 1935 TI3E ' CLINTON NEWS -RECORD t)F' INTEREST TO YOU AND DIE Tomorrow,' Friday, is Meech ist. Will it be lamblike ar will it take on some of the fierceness of a lion? 11 February has given us some pretty ";svere weather, hand frosts,:_but also • some fine, sunny days. Altogether we :have little to complain about. E EAn American woman claims that '• she can trace her ancestry all the way 'hack to Allam and Eve. Well', we have "not taken'' the trouble to' do any trac ing hilt we'll wager she'isn't in any ;more ,direct line than the rest of us. E 0 lel "We do not put too -much faith in '.';‘that, wildyarn abaft the birth of sex- • tuplets away off in Africa soxnte- • *'heed. We may believe it when we, ' see some pictures of them kicking a - , like the jolly little Callender (Quints. D- 0 E Fred ier Bennett says the Federal ^selection will bonne -upon us as a thief ;In the night,!' It simply cannot steal r:a p on us like that, you knew, for we - rhave plenty of folk who will be teI- ;; "ling'•us the,deteeer probable date over rand over again. ,. '®, .d 0 ' • Wie greatly •fear that the: worthy{ 'parents of the Dionne sisters have 'been listening to talebearers while ort' their little jaunt. across •the line. "They 'seem to have developed a :grievance, anyway, which has •a'U the ',earmarks of the work by some inter- ested party. Those who 'have been • exploiting the parent's fee gain would -a: good deal rather have the oppor-. tunity of having the five babies.,'• to exploit, and it would be much',, easier, `'they argue, to geecontrol of them from the parents than from the guar- dians.. But the. Ontario Government seems determined to guard the health of the ,babes,,,,for which it is to be heartily commended. Since the above was 'written Papa --and Mamma Dionne seem to be say- ing they have no grievance at all. So everybhing is lovely. In the mean- time the guardians are looking after 'the babes. • , ©nCI The News -Record has been. ap- proached front time to time by local businessmen with suggestions ' that we rap the selling of this and that in ' town by outsiders and `:the 'out -of- • town buying by citizens of • the town •and community. And we have run • 'Buy -at -Home campaigns and have • bought at home, et .more or less cost to •ourselves, during all our business .career in 'Clinton. But this is what we've noticed.. The retail merchants in town who urge us to keep up this home loyalty stunt and work it in season and out, are the ones who will, when an outside salesman comes a- long, give their printing jobs to an -outside firm. They say they can get cheaper work. Possibly they pay less than we have quoted at some time, as Possibly we would do if we sent out -of town for our requirements. But when quantity and quality of stock is considered we doubt if they are "-saving anything, and they are not supporting hone industries which pay taxes and, employ labor. We should • Eke to see a bit of this.' home -town e loyalty exercised in favor of the town printing ;business. p -n 0 The jury in the Belleville murder trial ignored the insanity plea of the defence and on. Monday found Har- oltl Vermilyea guilty of the murder • of his mother. There was no recoin mendation for mercy and on Tuesday • he was sentenced by Justice Jeffrey • to be hanged on May 2nd. ' The brutal murder of this aged wo- man last October shocked the whole country, and the immediate suspicion • :that the perpetrator of the crime was her owns son shocked people ev en more. • The case was steadily built up against him and seemed to be' so perfect that the defence evi- dently 'made no attempt to deny the .charge, only putting forth the plea • of insanity. Experts seemed to disagree in re- gard to the insanity, plea''and the jury' •-decided that he was sane and able to ..stand trial and acted, accordingly. Looking at the case one can hardly imagine that such a crime• could be •• committed ' by a' sane man, but he -cel'- tainly planned the crime cleverly and thought •he was getting away with -'it. If he is of 'unsound naiad it is a -"pity that it could not have been de. tected and some measure taken . to 'take care'; of him before such a crime -brought' it to light. Evidently, how- ever, his own family had not cense,- •'ered him irresponsiole. It is one of the saddest of eases and the sym- pathy of all will go' out to the wafer- tunate anon himself and to all those connected with him. The contrast between the 'con'duct of this trial and the recent trial of 'Hauptman in the United States could •''hardly have been greater. This trial caused keen interest, hut 'there was 'never at any time any suggestion of a "Show"; nor will the jurymen serving be asked 'to appear in vaude- -vine. I. i h .. SEAT'ORTII' •I Lien • C. A. Barbee '1irebided at the`'•flF'rtnigh'tly banquet of''th'e local" +club„°held at the. Coin- "merci il''k1otea' M:bnday •evening. ler. 'F:' J Beckley gee 'a report''of the Gitpj>lcil``C'hilihen'§'"Cdtitnititee. Tyree •#at{silteases' had been' attendeir to and `three sties supplied with glasses STANLE\ Miss Eleanor Seotchmer of near Seaforth spent the week -end with her patents on the Bronson line. Mr. Robert Penhale, who has spent the past weelc at St. Thomas return- ed home last Saturday. r M. Joe Wild and:M. Albert 14Ic- Linchey motored to Glandeboyo one day last week. Mr. Alfred ISebtchmer of Goderich township spent : Sunday with his ,bro- ther, Mr. William Scotehmer, on the Bronson line. M'r. Harold 'Penhale was in Clande- boye on Wlednesday. last, We are sorry to report the death of MT's. A. II. Elliott of. Windsor. The deceased's.' -maiden name. was Stella Rathwell and; ,she was the daughter of the late William. Rath well and Ma's. 'Mary R,atliwell of the Goshen Line, near Bayfield. She was horn in 1884 and lived with her par- ents for twenty-five years. 'She went to London fora few years where she was united in mariape,to Mr. Albert 1. Elliott in 1916. They lived . in London for two years then moved to•, Windsor where they have resided the last seventeen years. Mrs. Elliott has been ailing far some time !but became suddenly worse and was taken one month ago to Grace Hospital, where' she died on Feb. 23rd.' The funeral services, were held on Feb. 26th, in the Christian Church, in Giles Block, of which Mrs. Elliott was a ' anember.. The Rev. II. J `Ro's's of Toronto, a 'former. pastor of the church 'conducting: the service; The -interment was made :in .Windsor Grove cemetery. ' Mrs. Elliott was also a Member of The Daughters of England, who eon• ducted a service' at the•house. Those left to mount the deceaed• are the husband, two sons, 11/tasters Ronald, aged 15, and Blythe, age 13, her mother, Mrs,- Mary Rathwell of Southwold, two tsisters, "Mrs. Seth Derbyshire, .Southwold' and 1Vfrs.. Al- btert Chivers, 'iNlindsor, and one bro. thee, Chas. Rathwell of London. Those from a distance attending the funeral were Mrs. Seth Derby- shire and Mrs. Mary Rathwell of Southwold, Mrs,' Sarah 'Woods of Galt, Miss Martha Rathwell 'of Hay- field, Mr. Chas. Rathwell of London, Mass Ida Reid of Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson of Wheatley and Mrs. Willicint Sherritt of Green- way. The friends'and acquaintances join in sympathy for the bereaved hus- band and family. ST. 'HELENS Miss Harrison of Belgrave was a resent ,visitor. with ' .111r, and Mrs. John Webster. Miss Kathleen Thom re.urne(' from the hospital to the home of Mrs. Campbell Thompson on Sunday. The Y. P. 5 .opened on Sunday ev- ening with the president in the chair. The scripture lesson was read by An- gus McDonald and Wes Dorothy Mc- Donald took the Bible character.' The topic on Canadian History in Fiction was taken by ;Miss Dorothy M:ller. Mr. Cuyler Ramage lea an interest- ing discussion on the topic. Mess Ethel Robertson is spending the week at the home of her ;brrother, Mn Russell Robertson of Lucknow. The Institute meeting will be held March 7th at the home of Mrs, Arch. Anderson. the topic on Jack Miner will be taken by Miss Florence lile- Quillut, Tee 'banquet of the Y.P.S. was held last Friday evening and. proved to be a delightful gathering when over one hundred people sat down to well -lad- en tables. The colour scheme was carried out in yellow and green, the flowers' being cut daffodils. The toast to the King was propos- ed by. Rev. Mr. Wilkinson and re- sponded to by'al1 singing "The Na- tional Anthem' This was followed by a sing -song led by Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss Greta Wiel:ib at the piano.. Mb, Bert Cullim:ore and Me. Garnet Feerier of Wlhitechutch then favour- ed- the ,audience with vocal duets which received' a hearty applause. Mr. Alvin Miller' then gave two accordion 'sr cs which were well received by the audience.: The toast to the Church' and her Young People . wee well, proposed by Mr. Stanley Todd and ably responded to by' Mr. Mieginley Ramage. Miss Greta Webiv then favoured the audience with two vocal solos and 1EI1as. Duitiain Phillips with pleasing piano solo: following thls the toast to the ladies was proposed by Mr, Wlellace Miller in his usual jovial manner, this was replied to by. Miss Dorothy ryLiller. Mr. 'Bert 'Culliinore at the piano and life. iGarnet Farrier 'playing the clarinet delighted the audience with their 'well -rendered nuanbers. These two young leen also gave pleasing vocal solos. The audience was. then privileged to listen to ''a splendid address given by Mr. Alex, Smith of Lucknow his subject being, "The Modern 'Vis ion of Christ;" taken from the book The Transforming Friendship. ,A8 the close of the 'address a vote of thanks to the speaker and`' those'takl ing part in the •program was moved' by the pastor, with the aiidience'sig i nifying in the usual: ;mariner. Tee! banquet' then' being eieSise tt' to s''a close lie the sindsng of "Blek be^th'e tie that °-binds " '+ DEATHS STEEP=+In Clinton, on Feb. 27th, Emma Finch, wife of Ms. Wtn. Steep, aged 74•.years and .2 months. The funeral will take place frons her late residence,' North street, on Saturday. afternoon, . service com- mencing. mencin .. a,t 2 o'clock; AUBT.JRN Mr. Beverley Patterson died Tues- day noon. The play, "A Woman's honour,'', put on in For^iester's ,hall by a group' of young people femn Knox United Y. P. S. was well staged, showing a great deal of hard work under the direction of Marc. W. Craig, Miss V, Sharp and Bert Marsh. taking These 1 h ng part were I3arrv. Sturdy, A. Hasty, Ruth Straughae,. Lillian Plunkett, Antos Andrew, Minnie Million Oliver Anderson, Jack Bennett, W. Craig, Bob Craig, Russell Reid` and Charles Million. During the , intermissions, Bobby McC1uchey sang a solo and :.:Ralph. Henderson and James Coran 'render- ea' a duet. The funeral of John H. Miedd' took place Sunday at 2.30 from St. Marks Anglican "Church. A. short private service preceded this at the house in West Wawanosh. The funeral was Iargely attended.. Rev. L. V. Pocock offici'ated.. The pallbearers were S. Johnston, Wiell• Good, Robe. Scott, Wen. Stewart,''George Beadle, George Hamilton and the flower bearers,' Stanley "Hoare, :'Charlie Gregory, •Ilar- old Asquith and Russell Reid. The cortege was able to travel from the house to ,the ;church by car but had to .change to runners to ,go`eo,the cemetery. • Blyth. hockey piayersinet the Au- burn. team in :a game on thee local rink on;Thursday evening. The,score was 8-2 in favor of Blyth. On ac- count of so many of the Auburn team being sick with the "flu:" it was ne- cessary to change the line-up con- siderably. Uleir, Turner,., Craig, Arthur and Charlie Jones were all absent and "Jake" Y'ungblut, the de- fence player, hail to give up: at the end of the first period on account of the cold. • The line-up was as follows:. ' :Auburn—Defence t Len and "Jake" Yungbliit; goalie, "Chick" Schultz; -wings, Bradnock and Dobie; centre, Tone Lawlor; subs,,, Reg. Schultz, Larry Hudson,•' Carl Ymrgblutt and Lloyd Ferguson. Blyth -Goal, Freeman Tunney: de- fence, Frank and Gordon Elliott; wings, 'Bert Elliott' and Ed. Taylor; centre,' Tom' Hoggirt; subs, Scotty Fairservice, Sam Thuel. Referee Ka'hner Dawson. TEN BEARERS ARE NEEDED 'AT FUNERAL With the death and funeral of Ms.'s. Joseph Ernewein, of Greenock Town- ship, one of the largest and heaviest women in Bruce County, was buried ab Walkerton fast week, The deceas- ed woman at the last time she was weighed 'balanced the scales at over 460 pounds. A specialty built cas- ket was anade for the burial and it took the combined.efforts of 10 pall- bearers to convey the body to , the grave. For Sale Potatoes, carrots and cooking on- ions. Prises reasonable. Apply to Joe Becker. ,Phone 42, Clinton. 16-1. Horses For Sale On Monday, Mar,. 4th, and follow- ing clays I will have a load of hors- es suitable . for farmers. Anyone wanting such a horse should not fail to .see them. C. J. Wallis, North St., Clinton. 16.1. Farm For Sate or Rent 100 acres, 'lot 30, Con. 6, Mullett, good frame house and barns, 2 wells, 3 springs, water for summer pastur- ing, bush, about 30' acres of plowing done. 3i -ea miles from 'Clinton. ']:1 mile hem school. Will be sold very reasonably. Apply to Mrs, Henry McHrien, Ontario Street, 0liaton, P. 0. `Box 341. 16-tf., FARMS' FOR SALE Lot 34, Con. 6, MOKiIiop Township,' Huron County, 100 acres with 80 ac- res clay loam, 15 acnes sugar bush, .5 acres pasture. Stone house, bank been 54x'55, Price 55000.00. Terms $500.00 cash, balance 20 year mort- gage at 4:per cent. Lot 16. Con. 3 and east. half lot 16, Con. 2, McKillop township, H:urou County 150 acres nearly all under cultivation. '3 acres of bush. Frame house 30x24 and 24x16. Bank barn 50x70 and 28x40. Silo 14x32; drive shed 23x56, and hen pen 23x12. Peke $9,700,00. Terms $1000.00:cash, :bal- ance 20 year inortgage at 4 per cent. Lot North part 71, Bayfield Con., Goderich. township, 56 acres. Lot East half 72, ' Hayfield Con,, Gaderieh:township, 36 'acres. Frame house 20x28 and 16x20. Frame barn 33e52 concrete foundation. Offer solicited., Lot west ".Half 27, 'Con, 5, 11McKilloe township, .Huron' County. 100 acres, 72: 'acres under cultivation, 27 acres aasture, 1 acre blush. Frame house 32a122 and 18x14. Bank barn 32x56 and 40x40,' heti house 14x22, Price $3200`00. ' Terms $350:00 cash, :bale• -- aiee'20 year mortga;++o at 4 per cent. ` For further 'particulars apply 'to Otto "Johann'' at'•Coni'mercias Hotel Seaferth,' Mfrch 4, and Bedford 'Ibo t'e.1, Goderich`, •March 5,•1935 ' 164.?. Ferns Flowering Plants Cut Flowers CUT FLOW -ERS ' FLOWERING PLANTS 'FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones; 66w, and 66j SATURDAY SPECIALS Whipped Cream Rolls Cream Puffs Eclairs Cream Puffs.' Pum kin- Pies p . with Whipped Cream .Made by, BARTLIFwF & CR ICH Makers'; of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. For Sale - Good 'hotel business' and furnish- ings (all Marshall spring 'mattresses, new beds). Everything in first class condition. 'Owner • retiring 'on_ ac- count in health. Apply 'Clinton Inn, P.O. Box 284, Clinton. 16-2-p. Man Wanted Man with ear to handle Ward% Quality Teas, Coffees, :Cocoa, •Spices, Extracts; Toilet Preparations_ direct to established users in Huron Celan- by. Write T. E. Ward Company, John South, Hamilton. 16-2-p. For Sale, Reasonable Coal brooder, 500. chick capacity, alurost new, incubator, coal oily 125 egg and good, hatcher. W. J. Fer- guson, Clinton, Ont. ' 15-2-p. TIIE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs and Cream ALL TB23 YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones -Office, 214j. Residence, 214w RI LE•Y'S Where. Quality Sells and Service Tells Feb. 28, March' 1 and 2 2 Cans Golden Bantam Corn : ,19c 2 Cans. White' Corn , . .....19c' 2 large Cans 'Tomatoes 19e 2 Cans Pork and •,Beane_, 19e 5 lbs. Rolled ,pats „ ..•19e 2 lbs. Icing Sugar ....... 19c 4 tins Tomato Juice 19c 1 15 -oz. jar Peanut Butter 1 2 -lb. tin Corn Syrup .. 2 tins Infant's Soup FOR ,SALE One electric washing machine, (Beatty Bros. Make,) One. double gear self -oiling Chicago Windmill•; slightly used, 40-fpdt tower, 8 -foot head. One 14 H.P. heavy duty elec- tric motor. One 12 -in., roller crusher; Fluery make. One chain hoist, 2 ton capacity (Yale and: -Towne make:) ' A. Seeley, .Clinton. . 15-3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of henry Lear, Deceased. NOTICE : is hereby given than all persons having claims a'ainst the estate of Henry Lear, late of the Township ,of I-Iuflett, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about the 10th clay of February A.D.1935, are required to deliver to Frederick Shobbrook, the Executor of the'said estate or F. Fieglanil, Sol- icitor, on er- before the 16th day of March, A.D., 1935, a full statement of their claims together with parti- culars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if, any, held by thein all duly verified by . affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after.the said last mentioned date the said Executor will proceed to distribtite Oae estate of the said deceased a- eiongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such' claims as shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith, DATED at Clinton Ontario, this 22nd''day of.,Februaa•se A.D., 1035. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate. 16.3. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and •Implements Lot 4, Concession 12, klullett town- ship, Thursday, March 14, at ane o'- clock sharp, the following:- Horses --1 team of bay mares,; ag- ed 7 and 9 years old; 1 aged mare CATTLE --'Durham cow, freshened, bred Jan. 16; Durham cow, 5 years old, due Manch 10; Durham heifer, 3 yrs. old, clue March 22; Durham co*, 9 ysr. old, due April 5; Durham; cow, 6 yrs. .old, due April 25; Durham cow,6 yrs. old,' due May 28; 3 steers rising 2 yrs. old; 2 heifers rising 2 yrs. oid;'5 steers, 1 yr. old, 3 calves. EOGS-'ii sow; 10 suckers, IMPLE'MVENTS-•&1.-H. binder, 7 ft. cwt; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; 13 -hoe seed drill; Deering' 13 -booth cultivator; Maxwell hay. loader; Bain wagon; wagon box and stock rack; set of bob sleighs; -walking plow; hay rack; McCormick sulky rake, fan- ning mill', set of -scales, 2,000 Irv,. ea= pacity; set' of 4-seetidn iron:harro'ovs Perrin riding plow, DeLavah oreaiti separator, No. 12; Daisy churn; log- ging chain, 200 -egg Wisconsin incu- bator,: tile spoon, 1 woollen barrel,, 40 gal.; 1 harrow cart, 1 •set sof sheaf slings with :trip chain, set of double harness, forks, 'whiffletrees, neck- yokes and other ,erticles;_;'about' 8 tens hay; 1• collie clog.,.'.; No reserve as has rent: proprietor ed his farm. TERMS,: -CASH Angus Reid, Gem:: H. Elliott,. Proprietor. _ it ,Auctioneer: 1? ;:. t• 19c ..,195 19e 2 Cans ..Spaghetti 19c 5 bars r and G.'Soap ' 19c 5 Bars. Pearl Soap 19c 5 lbs.' White or Brown ,Sugar' ..:27e We buy and grade . eggs while : you wait fpr which we pay le a dozen more in Cash or Trade. No Quantity Too Large. RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39. Free delivery at all -hours We Turn Nothing Down WE WILL - SEW ON A BUTTON MEND A RIP PUT IN A TUCK, or LET OUT A PLEAT.' WE WILL PUT CUFFS ON NEW TROUSERS OR REPAIR CUFFS THAT ARE FRAYED. There's no job too small to demand our most careful attention. WOOD FOR SALE" Dyeing,Cleaning Repairing rj I I S Pressing j�lF2,�• 'S SPECIALS r—I 12 QT, GALVANIZED PAILS . , 20c 14 QT. 'GALVANIZED PAILS ..23c 14 QT. TIN MILK 'PAILS 45c 16 QT. TIN MILK PAILS 45c NO. $' COPPER TEA KETTLE $1.85 NO. 9 COPPER BOILER $2.25 ALL RED IU1BBER -BOOTS Size 10 Only $2.25 ALL -WOOL BIBBED COM- BINATION, Sizes '36,' 38, 40, $1.00 WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 34 to 50 89c up ODD LINES OF WALL PAPER CLEARING AT HALF, PRICE A FEW BUNCHES OF HAND- KERCHIEFS .LEFT at 19e 1 .�. T. c VARNA 10-9-p, Farm For Sale Fifty acre farm for sale on glee - way north of Londesboro, good clay loam land, good bank barn'and house,. plentiful water supply. Apply C, J. Wallis, er le. Fingland, 'Clinton, O'ne tarso, 15-3. FOR SALE :OR RENT Choice farm in the c Township of Goderich, The ferns is located 6b miles South of Goderich on the West Side of the Blue Wlater Highway, consisting of 107 acres more or • less and being Lot No. 24; Concession 1. Built on those lands is a frame houes, containing 7 rooms and, bathroom ' cement foundation, with eate • w r, piped' into. hduse 2' frame barns,, 50x48, 27, 33 with stabling .cement floors, wet; er piped' into liarns, 2 henhouses and driveshedi • 32: actes ploughed and 3', acres of bush. Possession may, be had'' epee. particulars "apply,' es' John cry•. J.. :I Idwggsed le rristes Seafoifili Detect beb.41935''1�- 3 ri AGE 5 WHEN HEAT FOLKS SLUMBE ON THE GRATE • YOU, GAN GCT UP? EARLY GO TO BEM LATE YES, AND 14EEi,i' WARM AS 70AS,T- Tt - IC C�.'. o cK ; ClU �R' NE7 "Early to bed and early to. rise"- is en out -of -'date maxim. J1' doesn't take a very great stretch of imagination to be- lieve that it originated when bed was the only,place where a body could keep' comfortable after. sun -down, 13ut now -a- days, everybody -depends on the Heat Folks toniteep the home comfortable' 24' ihours a day. You don't mind' getting up ear - ay, in a warm' ]ionse. And you , tl oroughlpenjoy:staying up for a fate party or, an :interesting book when year know the heat isn't going -deem' and leave you in chills, Tray m a few•tons-of three -shift' bon:Tart! ILThistardCoil PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO A. L. CARTW'RIG''411; Rocall Mar. CAPI CAL .THEATRE Goderich—Phone 47 REGENT THEATRE' Seaforth Noss --Joe E. Brown as:�_ T' "THEER„ CIRCUS CLOWN'. Now:Ronald Colman: `" 2'tiL+` MASQUERAD Mon., Tues., Well, . "THE AFFAIRS 'OF CELLINI"` A masterpiece of adventurous re.. mance with; Fredric March, Constance Bennett and Frank Morgan Mon., Tues:, Wed. '` JESSIE MATTHEWS ` heads a talented cast• in 'the, ' nius'ical sensation ' "ENER BEN" Thurs., Fri:., Sat. WILL ROGBRS Ace humorist of them all; in his greatest picture "JUDGE PRIEST" • Thurs., Fri., Sat. Fredric March, Frank Morgan and Constanee Bennett; . • Portray with artistry and glamour "THE AFFAIRS OF CELLINI" Coming: "Thine is Mee Heart." Coming., a hit: "The Gal' Divorcees' Matinees: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. Matinee Sat. 'at 3 p.m. ••..•■:ems WANTED At Briscefleld United 'Church, on the evening of Tues., March 5th at. 8. o'clock a large -audience to hear the Play NO ACCOUNT DAVID to be repeated in response to a large number of requests Admission 50e and. 15e. 16-1-p. WENDORF'S SPECIALS THIS WEEK Cracked Wheat Bread PARTY CANDIES ROLLS & PASTRY WENDORF'S Farm For Sa11e 50 -acre farm', on No, 8 Highway, half way between Clinton and Sea - forth. Good bank barn, house, farm Well drained and all under cultivation, good orchard, never -failing water supply. Apply to T. E. Livingston, Box 371, Clinton. 15-tf. CUSTOM SAWING Custom sawing will be done' during the conning Spring at Bayfield, Thos. Wallis', 4th concession, Goderich• township and at John Turner's, Clin- ton. Also Shingle sawing at Bayfield. 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. FLOURS Handle nothing but high grade flour. Every bag of flour sold here absolutely guaranteed. Remember cost of 'flour in money does not de- side its cheapness hut number of loaves from a bag. High grade flour absorbs more water than low. hence more loaves of bread. HOMINY This feed priced at other feed pica es, now only 51.50 per cwt. SEEDS In the market for all kinds of seeds bring in samples, highest prices paid for good quality. WHEAT Market not very promising on this, export for 1934 lower, carryover into 1935,.higher than a year ajo, believe prevailing prices good to cell on. FORD'S FLOUR, FEED AND SEED Phone 123w, Residence, 123j ELECTRICAL' WORK Having decided to engage in else- trical work in Clinton, I would re- spectfully solicit the public patron- age. Having had practices experience in Dowel and lighting, will endeavor to give satisfaction to any 'and all who engage my services in these lines, George W. Cowan Phone 2663, Shipley Street, Clinton. 16-4-p, MCEWEN BROS., Phone 624r4, Clinton Central. 10-tf. McKINLEY'S CRICKS 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. Barred Reeks and Leg. horn flocks have all R.O.P. mates. The White Rock'tntates are 80 per cent. R.O.P. birds. •N We consider these to be well worth the ,premiutn of two to `three dollars extra. Premium Chicks •' Hatched from eggs over 25 ozs. to the dozen Barred or White White RocksLeghorn. 514.75 100! chicks $18.00 529.50 200 chicks 826.00 543.25 300 chicks $38.00 570.75 500 chicks 562.00 Regular Chicks Same' Males. Hatched from eggs 'averaging 24 ozs. to the dozen: Barred or White White Rocks Leghorns $12.25 100 chicks . 511.00 $24,50 ; 200 chicks $22.00 0 chic' 8 535.75 3 . 0 Its ,t32 .00 558.25 500•Flecks 552.00 Started ohic111and pullets any age. 1.; Wlg a preeiate:yearbusiness.,.. 11c1i , D. 1.{i Zur`i c ' Remit!, "94 ring 11 , 13.6 House Wanted To Rent Comfortable house,, near business seotion, with mod'e'rn' conveniences. 4 bedrooms and bath needed. Would consider purchasing if suited. In.., quire at News -Record office. 15-2. 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 for Strictly Fresh Eggs, Cream shipped' regularly. • Good. Prices .Palm, sew 300 Cords of Dry Wooa: AND CEDAR TO SELL j i, wee 3' A'. E. FINCH Phone '231.