HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-04-04, Page 5'THURS., APR. 4,° 1935
THE CLINTON2 : NEWS RECORD
,OF ,:INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
The Colts' are taking a well-earned
rest 'i these days after -a strenuous,
'season. But 'no doubt the lacrosse
=and baseball 'season will soon be on,
EEE
I£ evas wily :old March who fool
r us ,all this year, 'coming in like a nit
wooly 'little lamib, .behaving Luke e
,duria)g all its thirty-one days, goin
out tee same, and leaving April to
any tasty work necessary, and to
:the blame for it.
CI E CI
"Nsayor 'Simpson," observes the Ma
and;Empire, "accuses stupid and a
initeToronto 'editors, of creating a
rntole able atmosphere In thiscit
Band ;we have to admit that an atmo
sphere that produces! a mayor like M
.Simeson end 8,970 cases that look li
• meaeles'-i,a not what it ishould ba"
CI E
Mayor .Jineny Simpson ,has gaffe,
in, wrong with the Toronto newsp
per edito•s. In fact, we shall b
' rsurpiised if those editors fail to. gi
' "Jimmy',; a •lrit of a neigh" ride y
'before hl leaves the mayor's chai
Because h newspaper editor is in th
'best sort of a place imaginable
" "get •back'e at anyone who is too fee
- with his tongue, and we fear May
'"•Simpsoon ,has been in regard to ethos
'Toronto editors when he refers
`them as assinine and .stupid.' Po!b
sure few; of them isupported hien: la
--winter when, he was running' for ma
or, but we do not "believe he even,e
•,cepted the editor of the paper whit
did -support !him. He made these di
paragingl remarks about the editor
+.of the Toronto newspapers when h
- was addressing a group of weekl
editors Who were visiting -the ,cit
• But; 'we wouldn't advise weekly ed
• tors. to peen themselves too much. I
'• "Jimmy a can,ie to any 'of these town
and began talking he would no doub
• find:weekly editors didn't always ,a
• .gree with him either.
•8l7el
The Lord Mayor of Dublin, Irelan
'has. been visiting in Toronto an
some of his obsetwa£ions on Canadia
habits and customs give . food fo
'theught.
For instance, he seems' to think w
play too hard, take eine recreation
-too seriously and do not pay enoug
attention to 'the rules of the gam.
;He was shocked by seeing two hocke
players clout each other at a gam
.and only get a one minute penalty
' Such .a thing would not be tolerate
• -in Ireland, he says.'
W'e have often thought ourselve
that ,bays, girls, too, at play shoul
learn to keep their tempers bette
-and not to attack an opponent. It t
really not good sportsmanship, 'Bu
still, Canadians have seldom bee
known to waylay 'and shoot fellow
^Canadians for no other reason than
that they are opposed to them :i
politics, as we fear has been done it
Ireland on more than, one occasion.
Lord Mayor Byrne is also shocke
by 'the fights in city councils and leg
islatu•es, Such things are unheard
of in Ireland. "No one would be al
lowed for a minute to interfere with
the decency of the proceedings, eitltet
in the senate, the dail or the court
-elle' he says,
Now would you listen to that!
From some of the things we've heard
about Ireland and the Irish one might
get the idea that they are a lawless
race, that if opposed in senate, dail
or council, an Irishman ' would as
soon raise a shillaleh and whack a
"fellow -member over the head as not.
But it seems' we are all wrong, They
preserve a proper dignity of proced-
ure in all public bodies and would' be
.shocked by the free and easy ways a
• young comttry like Canada gets into
• occasionally.
Wie should like our boys who- play
:games to mind the rules and refrain
from slugging their opponents, and
we should like our legislators to re-
-member the dignity of their positions
.and refrain fteem..unparliarentry
language and 'actions. But we would
rather have a bit of scrap on a play-
ing field or skating arena, and ' to
have our legislators occasionally in-
'duige in a bit of rough house than to
• •'have our people divided into hostile
'-camps. We might learn something
- from as old a .country ' as 'Ireland,
without•a doubt. but we'll pass over
'a good deal in its history as not suit-
able for .Canada, .Our l'eg'slators
might learn dignity • from - the pro-
, oeedings of the dais, but there are Wi-
ese things we'd as soon not pick up
`front the:•IrishrFreeState.
PORTER'S HIJL
April foal day is past for another
`year. Guess we an got fooled when
we locked out Tuesday morning and
saw the 'white blanket of snow,
'Match was such 'a beautiful month.
The eegitlar meeting .of the. M'en's
',Club will"' be withdrawn owing to the
.club rooms being used for play pears-
lace.
On Sunday Rev. R. M. Gale deliver-
, -ed another teethe sertnon'to a fair
sized congregation. Mrs. Verna
'Harris kindly•took: the organ: '
Mr. John 'Cox in confined to his bed.
His many friendssympathize. with
•
•-hien and wish for Whim a permanents,
:recovery.
'Ladies' Aid will meet en Thursday,,
April llth. A good attendance is
asked for.
Mrs, E. Graham of Goderieh ,Visit;'
,ed, her sister, Mrs. Fred E'Iltott.
Mrs. Thos'. Betties returnedSatur-
day after spending ' two --weeks :with
'hies son at•WAnthnap.
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. Wim, Jervis and Mr. Carl -Cox
returned home on ,Saturday :evening
from a trip to Pembroke, the total
distance covered being over 1,100
miles,
Miss Jean Webster spent the week-
end at her home in Seaforth.
Mrs. Aleock's many friends are
glad to know that she has sufficiently
recovered- from her recent illness to
again be present at a gathering in
OM' midst.
The Young People gave their play,
"The ,'Winning of Joy,e' in the .home
church on Friday evening last. The
various •characters took their parts in
excellent spanner, .The large audience
heartily expressed their approval by
rounds of applause. The several num-
bers rendered by, the .orchestra be-
tween acts, were greatly appreciated.
A` special evening iservice will be
held Sunday, Aril 7th, at 7.30, un-
der the auspices of the W. M. S. Rev.
F. W. Craik will be in charge of ,this
pre -Easter service '•d'f picture, 'gong
and story... "
AUBURN
The Easter Cantata "Behold' He
Liveth," will be given in Knox Vat-
ted church on April 17th, .under the
auspices of the choir.
Quite a number from 'here,are: at-
tending Clinton Spring Fair today.
'Me. Ed. Lawson eoinmeneed Opera-
tions at his sawmill on,'1Wonday this
week,' this' is the earliest be ever
started and expects to run about six
weeks.
The players are taking their play
"A Woman's Honor," to Alga Craig
on Friday evening, this week.
The .funeral' of Frances' Maria
Knight was held" from the home of
Mrs. Joh Ferguson, Rev. Dr. Morti-
more conducting the service. The
pallbearers_ • were •.Wan. RRobertson,
Chester Taylor, Lloyd Ferguson and
Russell King," •
Miss Knight was Hie daughter of
Alfred Knight and Mary Hyslop and
was in her 73rd year. She was born
in AubRurn, educated at No. 8 school
and later attended Brantford Ladies'
College: "or' the past 38 years 'shb
lived at Whitby where she passed a-
way on Wednesday after a short ill-
ness from pneumonia. Miss Knight
and her parents farmed on the place
no'iv occupied by • Reeve William
,Stewart. Internment was in the font
ily plot in Colborne cemetery.
LONDON ROAD
The Community Club held their
annual At-home on Friday evening
in the Legion Hell, Clinton.
The prize winners at cards were!
N%rs. Walter Pepper and Frank
Rathburn first; consolation prizes,
Relent Welsh and Jack Clegg.
Refreshments were served and
dancing was indulged in, 'Music fur-
nished by Mr. Wili Collins and Mrs.
Geo. Henderson. The club realized
a tidy sum for their treasury, this
!being used to buy material to carry
on the year's work.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ashton have
moved to a farm east of Seaforth on
No. 8 highway this week. Mr. Ash-
ton is engaged to help Mr. Leo. For-
tune for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Mosseau, Zurieh, spent
Saturday with M. and Mrs-. Swtn-
bank.
Mrs. Lebeau spent a few days this
week with friends at Drysdale. •
Mr. Will Jenkins has engaged with
Mr. John Innes for the summer.
ONE OF THE'
BEST CHICK
VALUES.
YOU CATV =BUY
Dollar for dollar, Bray's "Xtra-
Profit" chicks offer you one of the
best values in chicks you can find
anywhere. They are not the
"cheapest" °chicks you can buy,
but they do the things that eoum,
most in producing year -'round
poultry profits,
1—They live with few losses
during brooding. Many customers
report losses of only3 or 4 chicks
out of a hundred.
2 ---The cockerels grow rapidly
and 'are ready for market in the
least possible time. They make 2
to 2 t{ 11r, broilers in 2 to .9 weeks
•--ger 6 to 7 1b. dressedchickens in
. -the Fall.
3—The pullets grow large and
mature early. .Most Betty pullets
begin laying- at 5 months •old and
often Way flocks are Iaying 50%
at 6 months..
4 -The size of the eggs rapidly
increases once the pullets com-
mence to lay. Durine 5 months
including November and Decem-
ber, ene
ecember,one of our eustemers graded
out only 6 dozen "pullet" egg's
from the entire production of 102
Bray Barred Rock pullets.
One of the main reasons for the
success of " 'Bray's "Xtra -Profit"
chicks is this. They are 'hatched
from eggs weighing 25 ounces up
to 30 and 32 ounces per dozen.
They 'are' ,bigger than average
when hatched, and keep on grow-
ing and maturing faster than most
other' :chicks of the same, age,
Stop in and get a copy of .our
Free booklet.;See for yourself
what Bray's Xtra -Profit"
chicks
can bring you in dalinas and cents,
next Fall.
BRAY CHICK.
HATCHERY
Phone 246
EXETER, ONTARIO'
BIRTHS
CANTE'LON =In Clinton Community
Hospital; on Mar. 31st, to Ma. and
Mrs. Ralph E. Cantelon of Goder-
ich township, a son.—Carl Alvin,
MALLETT --20 London; on .M;ar. 27th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mallett, 'a
daughter;—Patricia Joan,
DEATHS -
FEERRIS-In Hallett, on April 2nd„
Robert Ferris, aged $6 years. The
funeral, under Masonic auspices,
will be held at Londesboro United
church, on Friday afternoon at 3
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FIRST
HEPBURN BUDGET '
Ontario_ deficit as of October 31,
1934, $30,599,249.78, with five-month
interim tlefieit up to Mareh 31, 1934,
of $7,449,233.61. '
'Government budgeted estimate de-
ficit of $14,696,3446:87 'for new fiseul
year beginning April 1.
Direct relief costs of *1%558,979.62
are included in 1938-34 deficit anis
estimates for direct relief in 1985-86
are $15,000,000.
Estimated ordinary revenue for:
new fiscal year $73,705,246.38; esti-
mated expenditure, $38,811,593.25.
Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn, in
budget address, charged former
Premier George .S.''H,enry; "manipu-
lated" accounts in last budget and
should have reported deficit of $3,-
734,720.03 instead of isurplus of
$476,425.61.
Premier will seek conference with
Dominion Government .after next
federal election to ascertain what re-
lief responsibility Dominion Govern-
ment will assume.
Government announced new succes-
sign duty fax en estates of :more than
$1,000,000 --progressive increase of
one per cent, on each $1,000,000 to
rnaximmn of 14 per ,cent- Old fax
was 10, ,per cent.
Syndicate units to be included um
der steels transfer tax; tax tobe
three cents for every e100 or fraction
thereof.
Grant of . $25,000 provided for
maintenance of . Lieutenant -Govern-
or's effieial residence : for new fiscal
year.
,
SPECIAL LOW FARES FOR
EASTER HOLIDAYS
In order that the travelling public
may take advantage of the Easter
week -end, arrangements have been
trade by the Canadian National and
Canadian Pacific railways for special
low rates over the holiday period, ac-
cording to Jos. B. Parker, secretary of
the Canadian Passenger Association,
Western lines.
Three offerings have been arrang-
ed. There will be a fare and a quar-
ter return, good going from April.
19 to 21 inclusive, leaving destination
not later •than April 22. The second
is a' fare and one third return, good
going April 18 to 21 inclusive, leav-
ing destination not later than April
28.
A special offering is made to tea-
chers and students of a fare and one
quarter return, good going April 12
to 23 inclusive, leaving destination
riot later than April 30. This gives
teachers and students an opportunity
for an 18 -day holiday.
The available supply of Canadian
flax for the 1934 season sold well in
Northern Ireland, particularly during
the month of October. At the same
time, the Free State Government was
in the market for flax seed supplies
from Canada but could not obtain
them except from Northern Ireland
aoutcee.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr,` and Mrs. Ernest Rozell with
to extend to their friends and neigh-
bors their sincere :thanks for the
kindness and sympathy shown them
during the illness and at the death
of Mrs. Rozell'e father, :the late Mr,
Rathwell. Also for the loan of cars
for the funeral and many kindly and
thoughtful services,
Boarder
Accemmodatien
Heenan hoarder,
tion, quiet home..
flee.
Wanted•
for lady or gen-
Convenient loca-
Inquire at this of -
20 -2.
Pianos For Sale
WIell known Piano Manufacturer
has a few used Pianos with small
balances. ,(One only Baby Grand),
Reasonable terms. ` Apply Auditor,
Box B, News -Record., 21-2.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received up to neon,
April 15th, for operating I•iullett
Township Crusher. All the gravel
and stone to be put through an Inch
screen ,end to be done to tiro satis-
faction of the Road' Superintendent
and Council. The Council does not
supply the drag line, and: Contractor
must remove all top surface,
The Contractor muet supply suffi-
cient power to curl the crusherr to its
proper speed and put the crushed
material into the 'bin. The moving
of the er,'ushor must be included in
the tender and Contractor must con.
ply with rules', of the Workman's
Compensation. Act,
Teeders will also be received up
to the same time, for the Truelting
ofr�erushed material from the crush -
ea', with 11/2 yd. load, and to be stat-
ed per yard mile.
For further particulars apply ; to
Clerk, Peeve, or Council,
-DAIS W. *COOL, "Clerk.
2 2
•
Ferns
Flowering Plants
Cat Flowers
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
'FLORIST
Phones: 66w and '663
SATURpAY:;
.SPECIAL
FRUIT BREAD, AMY, 'ROLLS;!
HOT CROSS BUMS, COOKIES•,i': ,,
•
:HEALTH CAKE; MUFFINS, CAl{F,
•PIES AND . WHIPPED CREAM ..
GOODS.`
Made bar
BAR L
T IFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton
COMING
• TO BRUCEFIELD
Rerr.Dr. Bruce Thornton
World 'traveller
Dr. Thornton will preaeh .on,
SUNDAY, APRIL 7TH
at 7.80 p.m. and
MONDAY, APRIL 8TH
will give his famous illustrated lecture
"AROUND TEE WORLD"
With A Notebook and Camera"
Do not miss this rare treat.
Admission to lecture 25e and 10c.
21-1.
Horses for Sale
NUMBER OF ONTARIO HORSES
FOR, SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Tuesday, April 9th
From 2 -Year -Olds un to Work Horses
AT OUR BARNS, EI ETER, ONT.
G.3% DOW, W(. E. NAIRN,
Proprietor. Auctioneer.
21-1.
Farm Tot Sale or Rent
100 acres, lot 89, Con, 6, Hallett,
good frame house and barns., 2 wells,
3 'springs, bush, about 30 acres of
plowing done. 8Vs miles from Clin-
ton. 110 utile from school, Apply to
Kra Henry Melerien, ,Ontario street,
Clinton, P, O. Box '3-41. 21-tf.
Seed and Feed Grain For Sale
A quantity of good oats, and mixed
grain at $1.25 per 100 fibs. Also some
bay, James Raithb''y, It. R. No. 1,
Auburn, ,Phone 29-4, Blyth Central,
21-2-p.
Work Wanted
I am willing to do'family washes
at my awn borne. Will call for the
deliver. For •particulars enquire of
Mrs, William G. Elliott, P.O. Box 323,
Clinton. 21-1-p.
The Slflirella Fooundataibru
The present-day Foundation Gar-
ment has conte to take its place as
one of the most important items of
the •modern feminine wardrobe. . errs.
J: Sileock, ,Spii+ella Coisetiere, Tele-
phone 265w. 21-2-p.
For Sale
I have a quantity of Yellow' Bios-
soirSweet Cllever Seed at $5.00"a bus.
Also' some kabanko Spring wheat,
suitable for seed at $1.00 a.bus, Chas.
Ih 'Cooper, R, • R: No. ' "3, Clinton,
Phone 605r15, Clintoh Central, t;:
21-1-p.
iVIORTGAGE. SALE
Of Valluable Farm. Property
Under and by vrtne of the pewees
of sale contained in a, certain 'mort-
gage which will be produced at ;the
time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public' auction, subject to; a
•reserved, bid, on Saturday, the 20th
day 'of April, A,.D., 1935; at the 'hour
of 1.80 o'clock in the afternoon, : at
the hereinafter mentioned premises,
the following property,, namely
Lot Number Twenty -Six • (26)'' in
the Third Concession, Huron Road
Survey, ef'the Towiisbip of Tucker-
smith in tite,'County ere. Huron, ,',
An the property in said to be erect-
ed good.ferin buildings'.
TERMS': Ten,per cent. 'of the pur-
chase money to lbe paid at the time
of 'sale and the ,balance to be paid
within thirty days, " • '
For further partteuectee, and condi-
tions of sale apply to the,pndetsign-
ed-salieitor. -.i
DATEID. at..Clinton,-,this-2rd• day
of. April Atlp,,.49435. • { .•
Geroge Hw Elliott,''AAetione'e
•F' • EINGLANI '' Clinton, Onta'io,,
Sirliditori<feiiotlie life gagee 21;4,4
• :inn, d: ;+ ;mer .. 1 .,r •,r:
•
;PAGE;S;;
Feathers Wanted
HIGHEEST PRICES PAID;' FOR .
GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS
POULTRY CULLING
Flocks Graded Free of Charge
By Experienced Poultryman.
EEEIi ie,'
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214) Resiklence, 214w
RILEY'S
Still Our Mottos
Na Long Waits & No Short Weights
Speciais gill after Show Day
Our Speciel".Thrifty Tea, ib. ..45c
Tea, Black, Green, Mixed, 3 lbs..,$1.00
Icing Sugar, 3 lbs. 25c
Golden Bantam,, Corn, 3 cans 29c
Large Choice Tomatoes, 3 cans 25c
Park and Beans, Clarks, 3 for25c
1 ib. Cheese, _1 lb McCormick
Sodas . ,,,25c
Salinton, large pink, 2 for 25e
Dates, 4 lbs. for , 25c
Soap Chips, .3 lbs'. for 25c
Seedless. Raisins, Fresh, .2 lbs. ,23c
P. and G. Soap, 7 bars ,. .. 23c'.
Rolled Oats, 6 lbe. for .. . • 23c
Ginger Cookies, 2 lbs: 19c
We Specialize .in the Freshest 'of
Fruits ' and Vegetables
We Buy and Grade Eggs for Which
We Pay lc a Doren More in Cash
or Trade.
a 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
le a dozen more in Cash or Trade .
Eggs Graded By an Experienced
Candler
Entrance Opposite Levis' Garage
RILEY'S" GROCERY
Phone 39.
Free Delivery At All hours
YOUR
EASTER
CLOTHES
SHOULD LOOK THEIR BEST.
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE
THEM DRY-CLEANED AND,
PRESSED OR JUST HAVE
THEN[ PRESSED AND DB
READY FOR WARMER DAYS.
MADE-T0-61EASURE SUITS
AND TOPCOATS
Dyeing
Repairing
CUR'S Pressing
g
' Man Wanted
For Rawleigh Route of 800 famil-
ies. Wirite today. Rawleigh, Dept.
MLD -169 -SA Montreal, Canada.
21 -I -p.
Hay . For Sale
Quantity of mixed Alfalfa and Tim-
othy hay. T. J, McMichael, Lot 3,
Con. 3, Hullett. Phone 247x3, Sea-
forth Central. 21.1-p.
House For Sale
9 -roomed ;house, in good repair,
town water, electric lights, acre of
land ,garage and batxt. ,. Apply , on
premises to Mrs. Mary Rutledge, eor
nee lgary and North street, .Clinton.
21-3-p,
House For Rent
Comfortable 7 -roomed stucco house,
town •water, electric lights, double
garage„ garden with some fruit trees.
Also some furniture to be sold pri-
vately.:; Apply on premises' to Geo.
Jackson, Maple street, Clinton.
21-2-p.
Seed, Straw and Hay For Sale
Yellow Blossom sweet clover .seed
and -Imperial Banner oats, testing . 39
lbs. to Ibus,, clean and „suitable for
seed. Also a quantity of berley straw
and some Y. B. sweet clover hay.
Apply 'Murray 'MieD'ougall, Fhone 603
r24, Clinton Genual. 2l -1-p.
Seed Oats
Hulless Oats, clean seed, good
yielding crop. Price two and one
half cents per pound. •D. C. Gal-
braith,' Bayfield, Ont. 20-2.
• •''Seed Grain For Salle
Improved fanner oats, O.A',C. No.
421" (barley and 'Idulless oats, "lean and
'Suitable` fox seed. Apply to E. '.4..
1630, R.' B, No. 1, Goderieh Phone,
'603r31, Clanton' Cfent"Jeal, • ' I '`�L6( 2`
!T IS TO LAUGH
AT WINTER'S GAFF
FOR, IN HERE S HEAT
THAT CANT 8E , BEAT
i—`
Cad the lam, touts
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITEJ'
••Co.,
gal Lo
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
•, A. L. CARTWRIGHT, Local 'Mgr.
If you want comfort within
while cold is without invite
the heat Folks into your. bin.
They aro the origina'l goat-get-
tets, .of winter' weather. Jacic
Frost can cut his capers upon
the window pane, but he dare
not cross this threshold — all
his efforts are in vain. The heat
Fo11ts make spring days and
balmy evenings to order. Ring
for them now and place" your
order.
CAPITAL 'THEATRE
Goderich-Phone 47
Now---dluby. Keeler, Dick Potvell
and Pat O'Brien in:
"FLIRTATION WALK":
REGENT THEATRE
Seafortlt •
Now: Loretta Young, and John
Boles in "THE WHITE' PARADED
Itis Grand!
Mon., Tues, Wed.
John Boles, ouglas Montgome
and Gloria Swanson.
• "MUSIC IN THE. •AIR"
Music by Jerome Kern—Leeksand
libretto :by Oscar Hammerstein 2nd
1'
Thurs„ Fri., Sat.
A pieturized Alexandre Dome
Story
"THE COUNT OF M.ONTJI
CRISTO"
with Elissa Landi & Robt. Donat
'Mon., Tues., Wed:
Richard:Tauber as Fran* Shubert
with nsusie by the immortal
composer in
"THINE IS MY HEART"
a glorious tnusieel'romanee
• Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"_`MUSIC iN THE AIR" .
Gloria 'Swanson, Thankless Mont-
gomery and John Boles,
setting .a;4iew fashion in enter-
tainment with music by:
Jerome Kern
Corning: "LADY BY . CHOICE"
Mat: Wed. acid Sat. at 8 p.m.
Coming: "Mill of the Gees"
Matinee: Sat at 3 p.m.
WENDORF'S
HOT
-
CROSS
BUNS
Filled With Delicious Fruit, Spice
and Peel. Try this special for the
week -end.
-I
WENDORF'S
Candy—Pastry--Ice Cream
House For Sale Or Rent.
Desirable residence, good location,
modern conveniences. Apply to R.
Fitzsimons, Clinton. 19-tf.
Sacred Cantata
The choir of Wiesiey-Willis 'United
church will render the Cantata "011 -
vet to Calvary" on Good Friday ev-
ening in the church. Silver cellec
tion, 20-3.
For Sale
House and lots, on Main Street,
Bayfield, Ont., known as the Spee -
ter property. Apply or write John
Tippet, 'Bayfield, or direct to B. M.
Spencer, box 72, Milestone, Sask.
19-3-p•
Housekeepers, Attention
Don't beat your rugs, let me clean
them with my Electro Lux Cleaner,
Chesterfield :Suites cleaned and de-
niothed. All upholstery week, also
mattresses cleaned. Satisfaction
guaranteed, Herb. Castle, Clinton,
or phdne 227,, Clinton. 20-tf.
Grain , For Sale
Spring Wheat, Early. Alaska Oats,
Irish White Oats, and O.A..C. Barley,
Grown from eertified seed, also a few
Hnlless Oats, and a quantity of Feed
Oats. Prices Reasona'ble. Leslie
Cox, Phone 003r2, Clinton. •20-2.
Pasture
.Am prepared to take in a number
of cattle to pasture for the summer,
SOe,' 75c and $'1.00 per head per
month. 0. A. Forster, R. R. No, 2,
Clinton. Phone 169 Carlow 'Central.
i9 -3-p.
McKinley's Chicks
s
SPECIAL NOTICE
lifter April 10th one high grace of
chicks only will be so -1d. All eggs
set weigh .over 24 ozs, to the dozen
nand average about ,26 oz.
B.R. & W.R. Price W. Leghorn
$13.50 After April ist .712.00
$12.50 After: April 19 $11.00
$11.50 After April 22 , .$10.00
$10.50 After May 10 $9.00
$10.00 ; After May 24 $9.00
Govt. Approved and Bloodtested
Breeding Stock.
175 R. O. P. Males head over pens
Started Chicks and Palletts.
J. E. McKinley, Zurich
Ifensall Piione`97r11.
THAT PROMISED PHOTO
It's comforting to have those per.
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 '
Phone 115—Finishes for Aanateurs,
Huron County
SEEDS
This spring .so ear have specialized
on seeds grown in this county. 1WF
stock has been bought from tested
seeds with high germination and low
weed contents. I get tests on seeds
before buying, thus able to choose
lets most suitable to this district.
See our stock before buying and get
our prices which will surprise you.
CHICK FEEDS
Have Pioneer and 0.A,C, Cafeteria,
Chick Mashes.
GARDEN SEEDS
Carry a complete stock of bulk gar-
den seeds, more seeds' for five cents
than in ordinary ten cent gackage.
FORD'S.
FLOUR, FEED AND SEED
Phone 123w,Residence, 123j
For, Sale
A number of loads of bright oat
straw. Price $4.00 per load in barn.
Also some choice Timothy 'hay $16,00
per ton. Terns, Cash . Fenwick
Stewart, 12 on 620, R. R. No. 5,' din -
ton. 19-tf.
ELECTRICAL WORK
Having decided to engage in'elec•
areal work in Clinton, 1 • would re.
apcetftslly .solicit the public patron.
age.
Having had practical experience in
power 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 21 tfr
Clinton's Fuel Yards
HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD
CORDWOOD AND CEDAR
NUT COAL AND. STOVE COAL
We sell either delivered . or in the
yard.
VICTOR FALCONER
Phone 97w.
WANTED
Fresh h E s and
Eggs Crew
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh,
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Pa%
M1OM.
300 Cords of Dry Wood„
'AND CEDAR ' ,
TO SELL v Ira] I
wont.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231,