The Clinton News Record, 1935-03-28, Page 5"TIHURS., MARCH 28, 1935
C- OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
'. Wpld geese ;have been sighted fly
-
hag north,
D EQ
. Isn't it a blessing that we can buy
• our liquor cheaper- now, anyway?
'C7 •sCli d
Well, whatever is before us, we
have had some very fine, springlike
weather already.
,Easter is late this year, coming on
April 21st, Good Friday on April
19th. A late Easter means a late
spring, the old saw says.
Ge G E
Thursday next, April 4th; is Horse
Show Day in Clinton, when all roads
C'iead into town, , to the • best Spring
Fair in Western Ontario.
• d
Well, our "own 'Ca1ts failed to gal-
lop home with the Intermediate `5B"
'4Championship the other night, but we.
.,cannot deny that they did very well,'
:indeed.
lel o
We have not heard a single com-
plaint about the weatherso far.
'March has been mighty nice to us.
-Clear skies, dusty roads, long, sun-
- ny
un`ny days. Long may it last!
„CI CI
The Government did not act any
too quickly in regard to the poor
'::little innocent Quints, it appears.
Those babies are not as yet sturdy
• enough to stand the rough and tum-
ble of show life. They are -better
• being looked after in the quiet of
their Northern Ontario home.
ID
Mr. J. T„ Clark editor of the To-
ronto Daily Star, on hearing 'the
.score of the hockey game in Oshawa
Friday night, 12.5, said: "I used to
play cricket in both .Clinton and
" Whitby years ago and I think those
hockey boys must have thought they
were playing cricket , instead of
hockey, piling up a score like that."
C] O E
The profession of letters is begin-
ning to look up. John Buchan, novo
' li'st and 'Scottish M.P., is being nam-
• :ed, unofficially, of course as yet, as
• •successor to His Excellency, Viscount
Bessborough, as Governor-General of
Canada. ' If this appointment is made
he will be the first commoner to be
.appointed to such a position. But
• even so, he might be raised to the
peerage before being appointed.
Few people in .Clinton 'or vicinity
but would have been very glad to
see the local hockey team capture the
Intermediate "B" O,H.A. Champion-
ship, which seemed to be almost
within their grasp, but that honour
was not for them this year, though
it may be some other time.
. But even though they missed the
title the team has .given the town and
surrounding vicinity some good sport
ell this winter. Few imagined when
the season opened that the Colts
-would go as far as they did and as
time went on and team after team
went down to defeat before them, ev-
erybody began to open their eyes and
to wonder just how far they would
go. Each game became more exeit-
ing than the last and the fans began
to follow them about wherever they
went to cheer them on.
They are a sporting little bunch of
chaps, too. Nothing cocky or upset-
ting about them. They just went out
on"the ioe in whatever rink they hap-
pened to be an to put their very best
into the •game of the ,moment, even
when in many cases they did not
feel just.up to the scratch. For they
suffered from colds, ete., off and on all
winter, "even as you and I." They
-did their best and they did well.
Although :out of the •0.11,A. run:
-nine the Colts have still to play off
in the North-Western League and
will' probably play Erin the end of
• this 'week. Good luck to them!
Provisions Appreciated
•
The following letter was received
'by Mrs. James Livermore in acknow=
ledgement of a .gift of vegetables
sent in a car from Clinton:
"Dear Ml's. Livermore: --1 was just
• going to write you a few lines to tell
you that we got some of the potatoes
and vegetables that came from other
provinces for the poor people and we
got 4 bags of potatoes. We put them
down the cellar but we did not empty
them. So 'this morning my ilttle
brother went down the eellag to get
..seine potatoes and he found your
- note which you had put, into one of
the bags. We were very glad' to find
your address, so that we could write
• to you and tell you that we appp'e•
•eiate themvery much and we all
thank you ever so much • for them
"`Thanks."
They help us ,an awful lot. We
have nine in the family, seven ebil
• siren and mother and ;father. And if
they all start eating . it takes an
:'awful lot.
Dear Mrs. •Livermore, will you
please answer this letter and let us
know- if you received it in . a good
• • condition. We would be ever so glad
to hear from you.
So I will close now with love.
•' Thanking you once more for your
great help.
God bless you for it.
Your unknown friend,
K7r.TLE •STAUDT.."
The report ie current that John
•• Buchan, Scottish writer and member
eel sparliament, is likely 'to succeed
' Lord >Bessbortugh ::as _ 8evernorrgen-
.:enol of Canada.
HULLETT TOWNS%1Tr'
The following is the report of U.
SS. No. 2, Mullett, for the months of
February and March. .. Pupils were
examined in all subjects:
Sr. 4th—Prank Trewartha, 77;
Doris ` Tyndall, 70; Dennis Bisbaek,
64; Lois Farquhar, 56; I4elen Ro-
selle, 55.
Sr. 3rcl—Edward East, 84.9; Mur-
ray East, 73.8; Keith Tyndall, 71-9.
Jr. 3rd --{Grant Bisbaek, 81.4; Mar-
jory Bayley, 67.6.
Sr. 2nd --,Edna Lou IVeacleonald, 80;
Bill East, 70.4.
Jr. 2nd A—Douglas Itozelle, 81.3;
Tommy East, 71.3; Jack )last, 66.5.
• Jr. 2nd -B --.Bruce Tyndall, 85.5,
Ross Trewartha, 84.5; Douglas.. Tar-
dier, 79.
Number on roll, 18; average abort.
dance, '16.75. --Amy Parsons, teacher.
Huron County In Good
Financial Condition
With a number of Ontario munici-
palities in default of their principal
and interest payments on debientures
and :others facing a sin'iilar situation,
the good old County of Huron, ` some
times referred to as being behind the
tunes and old fashioned, greatly im-
proved its financial position in 1934
and was never -hi better shape. This
was revealed in the auditor's report
of F. P. Gibbs, recently made public.
Four years ago . a retrenchment
program was instituted and a pay-
as -you -go policy adopted, a policy
the Ontario government is urging
upon municipalities today.
The auditor's report shows that
the excess in 1934 of current revenue
over expenditures was $40,727.47, an
improvement of 924,228.84 over 1933.
The current deficit of 935,707.34 as
at December. 81, 1933, has been ab-
sorbed and 'a 'current surplus of $5,-.
616.49 set up, eo there has been a
nets current improvement in the
county's financial position of 939,-
323.83. • Arrears of taxes have also
been materially reduced. Bank loans
have been reduced from $105,000 to
958,000 and '$2,000 less interest was
paid in 1934 than in the year pre-
vious.
All through the exhaustive report
le reassuring and optimistic and the
system of accounting installed : last
year is praised as being conducted
in an able manner by. E. IL Erskine,
county treasurer,
AUBURN
Miss Marian Mortimore of Acton
spent the week -end with her parents,
Dr, and Mrs. Mortimore..
Miss Dorothy Craig, nurse -in -train-
ing at Stratford General Hospital,
spent the week -end' at her home here.
Miss Dorothy Match of Clinton vis-
ited with relatives here on Sunday.
The choir and young people • of
Knox United Chureh arc practicing
for a Cantata to 'be put on near Eas-
ter.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Raithby of the
village celebrated the 46th anniver-
sary of. their wedding and were at
hone Thursday last to the many
guests evho called to congratulate
them. M'r. Raithby, the son of Geo.
and Mary Raithby, of English dee.
cent, was born 72 years ago on the
;farm next to James Roberton on the
13th of Hullett. He was educated
in the building where No. 9 school
now stands and had aa his teachers
Mr. 1VfeFall and John Wilson, school-
masters well known in this district.
IIe has always 'followed the occupa-
tion of fanner. On March 20th,
1889, he was married to Matilda Lan-
sing, ,daughter of. David and Marga-
ret Lansing,forbrerly of Piston. Sub-
sequently they lived on the farm now
occupied by Sidney. Lansing on the
Base 'Line. They' were married at
the bride's home, by Rev, Mr. Iieatle-
The bridesmaid, Emma Rapson (Mrs.
Frank Lansing), is frequently a visi-
tor at their place. The groomsman,
Frank. Lansing, is not living. ''Some
time laterthey moved to the farm
now occupied by Earl Raithley, then
clown to where Joseph Miller lives.
For some time before they retired
to Auburn seven years ago, they
farmed where their soar Frank now
lives. Seine forty friends gathered
to celebrate their silver wedding with
them in 1914.
Mr. Raithby has in his possession
a piece of his mother's wedding cake,
which is 73 years old.
The church they attended before
the church was ;built in Auburn, was
the old Baptist building on. the Kase
Line. They hare 'both been muchin-
teeested in church work, ;Mrs. Raith-
by especially so, in the Ladies' Aid,
as long as she was able to attend..Mr.
Raithby has been a deacon in' the
Baptist church for 40 years and has
been the outstanding teacher of time
Bible Class for 25 years. Mrs.
Raithby has one brother, Clinton Lan-
sing, of Piston, 1VIr. llaithby ,has
three brothers,' James and George of
Auburn .and Rev. William Raithby of
St. Thomas. 'Pim union was blessed
with three children, Mrs. Stanley
:tohnstme Earl and Frank, ,all of Ate
b'i'n district.
Early Irish Cobbler.
POTATO ATO SEED
Grown last summer from Certified
P.E.I. Stock which cost .$3.00 per bag;
-We are offering a limited quantity.
Bin Run at $1.00 Per Bag
HUGILL'S
POTATO AND DAIRY FARM
Phone 34-616, Clinton.
at once and we will book your order,
.
THE
MARRIAGES
.CALDWIEIiL--NIVENS r At Quebec
Street manse, .London, by - the
Rev. M, G. Gaunt, Alma, eldest
daughter of Mir. and MIN. 'William'
Nivens, Ashfield, to William Cald-
well, second son of Mrs.. Caldwell
and the late Georg'e Caldwell of
West Wawanosh.
BIRTHS
TYNIDALL=In Goderich township,
on Mar. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Tyndall, a daughter. --Viola Mary.
IIOLLAT3D'---In Clinton 'Convmunity
HHospitaI, on Mar. 22nd, to bIr. and
Mfrs. Norman Holland, the ;Hayfield
Road, a son.
DEATHS
PODE1 sin Tuckersriith, on March
24th, Enema Pode.
ST5 YENS--iln Clinton, on Mar. 25th,
Robert Stevens, in his 79th year.
RATHWIELIe--en Hulled, on Meech
25th, Thomas Rathwell, in his 87th
year.
LONDON ROAD
leers. H. Steep spent the week -end
in Kitchener:
'Miss Gladys •Sundercoek of }Metall
and Mass Edna Jackson, Blyth, spent
the week -end with Me. and Mrs. F.
Nott.
.Mr. and. Mrs. Roy PlumsteeI visit-
ed friends in Kitchener on Tuesday
and also took in the hockey match
between Clinton and Weitby.
Mrs. Fred Gilbert, Stratford, spent
a few days with Mn. and Mrs. Jacob
last week at the County Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nott held a reception
in the old time club rooms, Clinton,
on Monday night for their son and
his bride. About one hundred were
present. The beide and' groom re-
ceived many beautiful presents as
well'as congratulations and good
wishes. Both old and young spent a
very jolly time together and dancing
was kept up till after midnight. Mu-
sic was furnished by the, Jackson or-
chestra, Blyth.
The bridegroom's neighbors gave
him an occasional chair.
The Conmrnunity Club held their
regular March meeting on Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Clegg. Owing
to an epidemic of flu there was• not
as large an attendance as might oth-
erwise have, been expected. The roll
call was a "Tongue Twister" and
there were some twisters, too.
Several reports had to be held ov-
er as the convenors could not be pre-
sent.
Mrs. Stanbury gave a very humor-
ous reading from the pen of Nellie
McClung.,
A. quilt was quilted and taken out
of the frames during the afternoon
and nearly; all the sewing previously
given out was handed in. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Falconer,
CONCRETE SILOS
10 acres of corn put into one of our
Silos Will take the place of 40 acres
Spring Grain feeding value for milk-
ing cows and beef cattle.
We have room on our slate for 4
more job's. Phone, 34-616, Clinton,
for price quotations.
HUGILL'S DAIRY AND POTATO
FARMS 20-1-p.
Seed Grain For• Sale
6 -rowed seed barley, price 85c per
bus. Also new Victory oats, from
registered seed, OOc. Apply to Wil-
mer Reid, Varna. 20-1-p.
"No Account David"
Comedy -Drama will be ' presented
in the Town Hall, Bayfield, 'by the
Brucefield Y.P.S. under the auspices
of _ St. Andrews United Y.P.S., Fri-
day, March 29, at'8 p.m. Admission,
25c and 15c. 20-1.
Choir Cantata
The choir of Wesley -Willis United
church will render the Cantata . "Oli-
vet to Calvary" on Good Friday ev-
ening in the church. .Silver cellec-
tion, 20-3.
Seed Oats
Golden Drop oats, .suitable:.far
seed, alfalfa seed; guaranteed Glean,
also hay and oat straw. Apply to
Fred Cook, R. R. No. 4, Clinton.
Phone 617e21,: Cliinton central.
20-1-p.
Seed Grain For Salle '
Improved Banner oats, 0+A.0. No.
21 barley and Hulless oats, clean and
suitable for seed. Apply to E. A.
Yeo, R. ee No. 1, Goderich.. Phone
603131, Clinton Central. 20-1.
Farm For Sale
80 acre farm for sale on 9th con,
Goderich township, Ile miles from
Ilolmesville. Good clay loam, well
drained, good bank barn, driving
shed, good frame house, never -fail-
ing water supply. Apply to Lewis
Proctor, Clinton, R. E. No. S. 18-5.
Farm For Salle
50 -acre farm, on No. 8 Highway,
half way between Clinton•and Sear
forth. Good bank barn, house, farm
well drained and all under cultivation;
good . orchard, never -failing water
supply. • Apply to T. E. Lrvingstore
Box 371, Clinton. ' ' 15-tf.
Seed Barley For Sale
O.A.C. No. 21 Variety, pure clean
sample. Irvine Tehbuttj Maitland
Concession, Goderich tows'ship, phone.
002r6, Clinton: Central:p.
.., ,. 19.2- .
1
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Ferns
Flowering Plants
Cut Peewees
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST"
Phones: 66w and 66j
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
. FRUIT BREAD; SUEY ROLLS,
HOT CROSS BUNS, COOKIES,
HEALTH CAKE, M.UFF'INS, CAKE,
PIES AND WHIPPED CREAM
GOODS. .
Made by
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
Collection of ,Magazines and 'Rags
The Home and School 'Club will
make a collection of magazines and
rags, no ,.papers, Saturday, April
27th. Save thens what you can and
keep date in mind. 20-1.
Housekeepers, 'Attention
Don't beat gout- rugs, let ire clean
them with my Electro -Lux Cleaner,
Chesterfield !Suites cleaned and de-
mothed. All upholstery work, also
mattresses cleaned.. • Satisfaction
guaranteed. Herb. Castle, Clinton,
or phone 227, Clinton. 20-tf.
Seed" Oats
}fullest Oats, clean seed, good
yielding crop. Priee two. and one
half cents per pound. D. C. Gal-
braith, Bayfield, Ont. 20-2.
Grain For Sale
Spring Wheat, Early Alaska Oats,
Irish White Oats, and O.A.C. Barley,
Grown from certified seed, also a few
Hulle§s Oats, and a quantity of Feed
Oats. Prices Reasonable. Leslie
Cox, Phone 603r2, Clinton. 20-2.
Boarder Wanted
Accommodation for a lady boarder.
Convenient location, quiet home. In-
quire at this office. 20-1.
Maid Wanted
Young girl to assist with housework
and care of children, Apply by let-
ter to P,O. Box 389, Clinton.
20-1-p.
' Pasture
Ain prepared, to take in a number
of cattle to pasture for the summer,
50e, 75c and $1.00 per head per
month. O. R. Forster, 14. R. 'No. 2,
Clinton. Phone 169 Carlow -Central.
19-3-p..
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements
and Household Effects
At Lot 33, Tuckersmith Township,
on Provincial Highway No, 8, 3 miles
east of Clinton on Saturday, March
80th, at 1.80 sharp, 'consisting of
the following:
HORSES—Bay gelding about 1600
lb's., 8 years •old; chestnut horse, e-
boutt 1300 lbs. 12 Years old, good sin-
gle or double,
CATTLE --Durham cow, due to
freshen April 10th; Durham cow,
due to freshen August 22; Guernsey
cow, due to freshen July 2; Hereford
cow, due to freshen July 14; 4 year-.
Brig Durham steers; 2 yearling
Hereford:steens; 2 young calves.
SHEEP -8 Leicester ewes, 3 yrs.
old,
POULTRY --40 one -year-old hens.
IMPLE1Vel NTS — Mower, . horse
rake, nearly new, wagon, hay rack,
cultivator, net of harrows, walking
plow, snuffler, light wagon, seed
drill, Portland cutter, steel tire bug-
gy, ntnbber tire buggy, Delaval
Ceeam Seperator, No. 12; Daisy
churn,. butterbowl, : sap kettle, hay
fork, ear, rope and puilies, set of
sling ropes, stone boat, wheelbarrow,
set of double .harness, nearly new,
set of single harness, quantity of po-
tatoes, quantity of alfalfa hay and
feed, full line of household effects, 4
cords of 18" green -maple wood,
quantity' ofdry wood and railroad
ties, forks, ohaine, whiffletrees and
numerous other articles.
At the same time and place the
farm which 'consists of 100 acres,
more or less of good ,clay loam with
good set of farm buildings will be
offered for sale. TMs farm is in a
good state of ,cultivation, well adapt-
ed for grain growing or grazing with
abundance of water and a good hard-
wood bush. Elverything to be.soid as
proprietress 10 giving up farming.
TE'RM'S ON CI4ATTPLS-OAiSIL
TERMS ON FAI M -10%a of the
purchase money paid down on day oe
sale; terms on 30 days.
Mrs, Charles Clew, Geo, R. Elliott,
• Proprietress, Auctioneer.
tue iL,L 1 :fu' 1: ..i 192.•
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs
and Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
RILEY'S
Still Our Motto:
No Long Waits & No Short Weights
Specials till. after Show Day
Our;Speclhl Thrifty Tea, lb, ...,45c
Tea, Black, Green, Mixed, 3 lbs. *.00
Icing Sugar, -3 lbs. .26c
Golden Bantam Corn, 3 Bans .. , 29c
Large Choice Tomatoes, 3 cans ..25e
Pork and Beans, Clarks, 3 for...25c.
11b. Cheese, 1 lb. McCormick
Sodas .. ..25c
Salmon, large pink, 2 for ..25c
Dates, 4 lbs. for. 25e
Soap Chips, 3 lbs. for 25c
Seedless Raisins, Fresh, 2 lbs. •„ 23c
P. and G. Soap,, 7 bars • 23c
Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. for 23c
Ginger Cookies, 2 lbs. ....19c
We Specialize in the Freshest of
Fruits and Vegetable's
We Buy and Grade Eggs for Which
We Pay is a Dozen More in Cash
or Trade.
Eggs Graded by an Experienced
Candler.
:SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO FAIR DAY SHOPPERS
Having such a large crowd in
front of our Store, we have a
Back Entrance to take in any a-
mount of Eggs, for which we pay
lc a dozen more in Cash or Trade
Eggs Graded By an Experienced
Candler
Entrance Opposite Lavis' Garage
RILEY'S GROCERY
Phone 39.
Free Delivery At All hours
ADVANCE
SHOWING
of
SPRING FABRICS
It may still be winter, but Spring
isnot far behind, and the colorful
new fabrics just arrived bring the
first breath of Spring.
$1.50 AND UP
Drop In When Passing
We would like to show you the
many new and exclusive. ideas 'in
MEN'S FINE CLOTHES for
Spring.
WOOD FOR SALE
Dyeing i
CLARK Cleaning
Repairing aPxeasing
MRS. FOOT Trouble and Misery le
town since Cress Corn and Bunion
.Salves are sold by J. E, Hovey,
Durggist.
House For Sale or Rent'
Desirahlo residence, good location,
modern conveniences.: Apply to Ii,.
Fitzsimons, Clinton. 19-18,
Seed For Sale '
44-9826 Y. B. Sweet Clover, Grade 1
on sample. WJitl positively guaran-
tee No. II, Germination 89% at $6.00
bus.
44-9825 Timothy Grade on Sample.
133. No II purity, germination 94%,
price $9,50 bus,
44-9827 Y. B. Sweet Clover, belong-
ing to Alex. Hackett, grade III, good
sample, price $5.60 bus. Orders may
be placed with Norman Holland. '.011!
deliver at his fanner. E. G. Zinn,
Lucknow, Ont. 20-1.
Farm For Sale or Rent
80 acres, lot 62, Bayfield eon„ God-
erieh township, well cultivated land,
26 acres bush, well fenced, well Wat-
ered, good buildings, brick house with
furnace, young orcherd. Will be sold
cheap. 'Apply to Peter Cole, Clinton,
or R. B. Cole,Goderich-township.
19-2-p..
Muskrats Wanted.
- There 10 an open season for Musk-
rats front March 25th to April 25th,
Bring your fuse to me, and receive
the highest market price. Norman
East, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, 21/2 miles
north on No. 4 Highway. - 19-2.p,
For Sale
House and lots, on Main Street,
Bayfield, Ont., known as the Spen-
cer property. Apply' or write John
Tippet, Bayfield, or direct to B. M.
Spencer, box 72,• Milestone, Sask.
19,8_p•
PAGE 5
asoatanewarmasiaamemessimeassamiselaist
WNEM THE. WORLD IS FRIG10
AIIP YO'.l'iaS FCELI I0 GLUE1
TELEPHONE.. THE HEAT FOLKS,
WG'14 SET' tF RIGHT FOR YOU
We are strong advocates or
ordering coal early: Common-
sense tells you that the more
evenly our work can be spread
over the. whole year, the better
service we can give, and the
more economically' we can op
crate. Ordering.we.l in advance,
is to everybody's aavamrage.'
But, we realize that every-
one is apt to get caught short
of coal, now and again, and it
nil is part of our service to meet
:7'.141 these emergencies. When you
r. ' need coal in a hurry,.
Gail the ra"P MIAS
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
IL Mustard Coal C
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
A. L. CARTWRIG}IT, Local Mgr.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich—Phone 47
Now P1aylbg: " HE RICHEST
GIRL IN THE WORLD"
• Mon.,, Tues., Wed.
A beautiful story of the student
nurse, in training and after
graduation
Loretta Young, John Boles
"THE WHITE PARADE"
and a superb supporting cast
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Dick Powell, Ruby Keener and
Pat O'Brien
head the talent in a brilliant new
Musical
"FLIRTATION WALK"
Coming: "The Count of Monte
Cristo" a Dumas story
Matinees, Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now; Palooka" & "Wsiltz Time"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
MARIAN MARSH
as the heroine,in a popular story
by Gene Stratton Porter:
"A Girl of the Limberlost"
Thurs.,, Fri., Sat. '
Loretta Young and John Boles
in one of the great pictures of all
time
"THE WHITE PARADE"
Coming: "Thine is My Heart."
Matinee, Sat. at 3 p.m.. , . .
DOreFgHOT
CROSS
BUNS
Filled With Delicious Fruit, Spice
and Peel. Try this special -for the
week -end.
WEIR DORF'S
Candy--Pastry—Ice Crean,
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements at
Lot 3, Con. 6, Mullett Township, 31
mile east of Kinburn, on Wed., April
3rd, at 1 o'clock sharp,
Horses Draft marc, 5 yrs., draft
gelding 6 years, draft mare 10 yrs,
Cattle --,Durham cow due time of
sale, Durham cow due April 28th, 3
Durham cows due in April and May;
Durham cow freshened in Nov., Ayr-
shire cow just freshened; Durham
cow, farrow; 2 baby beef, 2 young
calves.
.Figs ---2 brood sows,
Implements—McCormick 'binder'
Xt. cut; 1VlcConnick mower, 6 ft, cut,
IiXassee-liaerle 18 rusk seed drill,
Massey -Harris spring tooth eultivat-
•or (nearly now) 12 ft. ,steel rake
(nearly new) ; fare, wagon nearly
new, good gravel box, stock rick,
wagon box, farm struck wagon, land,
roller, Quebec riding plough (near-
ly new), walking plough, 2 furrow
plough, •2 fanning niitle, set diamond
harrows (5 section), set dislc'harrows,
hay loader, liay rack with sliding
cage, set bob sleighs, cutter, 6 horse
power gasoline engine, 'grain crusher,
cutting box, root pubes., set 2000 Ib.
' scales, steel tire baggy, De Laval
cream separator in good repair, 2 sets
double harness (1 nearly new), set
single harness, quantity of hay and
straw, about 300 bushels mixed grain
suitable for seed, quantity of wheat
and barley mixed,' quantity of lum-
ber, ladders, shovels, chains, whiffle -
trees and numerous other articles.
•Everything to be sold as proprietor,
is giving up farming.
Terms: Cash,
G. H. Elliott, .Auctioneer, George
W. Wheatley, Proprietor, • 20-1.
McKinley's Chicks
SPECIAL NOTICE
After April 10th one high graue of
chicks only will be sold. All eggs
set weigh over 24 ozs, to the dozen.
nand average about 26 oz.
B R, & W.B.. Price W. Leghorn
912,50 After Apr.•ilist J12.00
912,50 After 'April 10 $11.00
$11.50 After April 22 $10'.00
$10.50' After May 10 99.00
$10.00 After May 24 $9 , 00
Govt. Approved and Bloodtested
Breeding 'Stock.
175 R. 0. P. Males head over pens
Started Chicks and Pull'etts.
JE. McKinleyZurich
f
Hensall Phone 97r11. 194.
THAT PROMISED PHOTO
It's comforting to have those por
traits of old friends about but didn't
you promise to send them one of
yourself? They will appreciate it.
Make an appointment to -day, '
BURGESS' STUDIO
Phoeo 115—Finishes for Aanateurs.
Huron County
SEE S
This spring so far have specialized
on seeds grown in this county. My
stock has been bought from tested
seeds with high germination and low
weed contents. I get tests on seeds
before leaving, thus able to choose
lots most suitable . to this district.
See our stock before buying and get
our prices which will surprise you,
CHICK FEEDS
Have Pioneer and O.A.C. Cafeteria
Chick Mashes.
GARDEN' SEEDS
Garry a complete stock of bulk gar-
den seeds, more seeds for five cents
than in ordinary tern cent package.
FORD'S
FLOUR, FEED AND SEED
Phone 123w, Residence, 123j
ki'or Bald
A number 61 fonds, of bright oat
straw, Price 14.00 per load in been.
Also some choice Timothy hay 915,00
per ton, Terms, Cash . Penwiek
Stewart, 12 on 620, R, R. No. 5, Clin-
ton. 19-tr.
House For Sale
Comfortable six -room house, cel-
lar, woodshed, town water, firstclass
ga$den, garage, Apply to John Steep,
on premises, Osborne street, Clinton.•
• 18-2-p.
House For Sale Or Rent
A frame house on Princess street,
modern conveniences, nice garden.
Inquire at News -Record office. 18-3.
Money Wanted
$200 wanted immediately. Will,
pay 7 per cent. Money well secured.
Inquire this office. 17-tf..
Clinton's Fuel Yards
HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD
CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR
NUT COAL AND STOVE COAL
We sell either delivered or' in tet
yard
VICTOR FALCONER
Phone 97w.
d:l' 4 N' Epi,.
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Price, for' Strictly Freak
Eggs,
Cream ;shipped regularly.
Good Prices Pa&4,
laity,
300 Cords of Dry Wood
AND CEDAR
TO SELL J:1
A, E FINCH[ "f
Phone 231. r