HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-04-11, Page 5"THURS.; APRIL 11, 1935'
THE
ww,
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
F` INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME.
The Blyth Standard ii sporting a
::new headpiece these days. It is de-
cidedly becoming.
ID El 0
Every weed we, know is said to
be staredin the .brain • in ;a small
patch of: gray matter hardly larger
than a -nickel And the remarkable
thing is that one can keep on storing
more words in there without the
little patch of gray matter showing,
signs of fatigue, -Beacon -Herald.
I3tif it beats all how tenacious that.
little scrap of grey matter can be at.
+timek, -:'Ever have a tussle with it to
.; get just the right word, and then
..,have to use another one altogether
r when it wouldn't disgorge?
it may be that Premier Iiepburn's'
•l'bark'is'worse than his bite. Having
forced his hydra contract IbiI1 through
r.the .house he may now sit down and
talk to. the contractors and come sto
some reasonable agreement. < The
+`••:contracts may nail be repudiated of
inter tall, the •premier gave a hint of
this after the second reading of the•.
-'::bill. It will be remembered that he
declared that not a red.eent of pub-
=3ie money would be voted for the up-
keep of 'Government House. in To
• Tonto, but after all the budget pro
evided for $25,000 for this purpose.
One hears from time to time that
- farmers find it very difficult to get
,men to assist in farm work, even
though there may be plenty of men
• -out of einployment. It is disquieting
--news and we would fain discredit it,
if it were possible.
The excuse may be given that
farmers are not offering enough mon-
•' ay for labor, but considering that
-.farmers have been working for lit-
tle or nothing and boarding them-
selves for the past three .or four
• years, they cannot afford to pay
high wages for help. Any man who
is out of employment, who, is in good
health and able to work,ought to be
-willing to take on almost anything
- -which will turn him an honest dol-
lar. In fact, it would be a whole
' .lot :better 'for many a man to go to
work even without pay, rather than
to lounge about and get into a lazy,
listless habit of life. This holds, good
- especially of'young men. Farm work
is right on and when it starts the
work must be rushed. It is to be
hoped that no farmer in this vicinity
will need to go begging for help if
it is available,
ST. HELENS
Mr. Elwood Barbour and family
and Mr. Wm, Woods and family
-spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
• Jas. Irwin, Huron township.
Mr. WiIsoa,VWAoods and Mr. Keith
Ferris of the O.A.C. spent the week-
• end at the forrner's home here. Re
• was accompanied home by his moth-
er, Muse R. J. Woods, wee spent the
winter vijaiting her daughters in
' Galt, Guelph and Fergus.
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, who has been
seriously ill in Wdngham hospital,
has so far recovered as to be able to
• 'conte home last week and is doing as
•` well as can be expected.
Miss Lila Humphrey spent the
week -end with 1VIrs, Fox" at White
.church.
Mr, Geo. Mitchell visited his home
in Toronto over the week -end,
Messrs. James and Harold Hyde,
•: also Mrs. Earl Cranston spent Thurs-
• day' in Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Deyell and family
• `were visiting with Mr. .and Mrs.
Colin McDonald. Mrs. Chas, Durnln,
' Si., returned home with them.
Mr. Gordon McIntyre spent a few
days at his home in Paisley.
Those attending the Olinton Spring
'.Show were; Messrs. F. G. Todd and
eon, Tom, Hugh Rutherford, L.
Grant Fred 11McQu;illdan, John Me-
' Quilllan, McKenzie Webb and Harry
M'c luiilian.
•
The Calf Club` met in Lueknow last
'•+Saturday. Those. from : St, Helens
were: Murray Taylor, Alen Miller,
-:and 'Geo. Webster.
About forty attended the Young
Peoples' meeting at Whitechurch on
Friday night for a social evening.
('Goderich Town Clerk
Asserts Independence
• Will Not Be At Beck and. Call of
Welfare Board
An impasse which may develop
• provincial -wide significance has crop-
ped up between the Ontario depart-
ment of public welfare and Goderieh
town council, over the refusal of the
• municipal Clerk, L. L. Knox, to re
.ceive applications for old age pen-
• stone' without remuneration for his
'services.
A. letter -read at last' week's town
...council meeting frim the -department
oS welfare stated that no further ap
plications for old age pensions would
' be considered untilthe situation was.
righted. It. added that co-operation
was. ,being 'extended from other _sec-
tions of the province.
Town Clerk Knox told council be
• lid not `consider the de artment ' of
welfare had any authority over him,
no right to order him to do this or
that without paying for it,
:An application sent from"here,
sufficiently'filled out, has been turned
back by the department and at time
of wr,itnig''rrebody; is'deing'anything
about rt
The 41taketerifr leer; addkessed'to
'Meyer lVfacEiwan, was referred to •a
r committee, of the;' taliele.•rcouneil.
BAYFIELD
Miss Floy Edwards Ieft en Monday
for Regina, where she will become
the bride of :Mi Robert Watson of
Fairlight, ?Sask. She carries with
her the very best wishes of a host of
friends who learned last week of her
intended departure with regret.. Flog,
will be greatly missed in this com,
enmity where, with the exception of
.a few years when she was away at
school, ., she has always -taken an ac-
tive part in the ,welfare, and social
life of the village. Especially will
she be missed in Trinity Church in
which she was an active worker, hav-
ing been Sunday School organist and
teacher for over fifteen years. ' She
was also a member. of the choir, A.
Y.P.A, and Dramatic, Club. But most
of all her absence will be felt.by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F; A. Edwards,
and in her father's store where, since
leaving schools she has been a most
efficient helper.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards was hostess at
a delightful trousseau tea on Satur-
day evening for her daughter. The
many guests were received by MIs.
Edwards and the bride-to-be and Mrs.
Frank M. Erwin displayed the trous-
seau and numerous beautiful gifts
upstairs. Mrs. E. A. Souder and Mie.
N. W. Woods poured tea while Miss
Rubie Fisher assisted with the re-
freshments. The lea table was done
in a filet lace cloth centred with a
large silver bowl of ;Spring flowers
and tall yellow 'tapers in silver hold-
ers. The living -room .was also de-
corated with spring flowers.
Mrs. N., W. Woods entertained at
an afternoon tea and shower for Miss
Eloy Edwards. Misses Anna Woods,
Margaret Groves and Lucy Woods ars.
sisted, with the, tea, .following which,
to the strains of . Mendelssohn's wed-
ding march, a gaily decorated wed-
ding coach in which 'sat' a miniature
bride and groom, was wheeled into
the room and presented to Miss Ed-
wards. rt was found to contain a
shower of tea' cups for the bride -el-
ect.. •
The A Y.P.A. of the Parish of St.
Johns, Varna; St. James', Middleton,
and Trinity, Bayfield, met in the
former Bank rooms at Bayfield on
Friday evening. Following the de,
votional exercises and business 'per-
iod, Miss Floy Edwards was called to
the front and Mr. Wm. Elliott, on
behalf of the A.Y.P.&. and Sunday
School, Choir and Dramatic Olub o�
Trinity Church, read an address
which expressed regret at her depart-
ure.but wished her much joy and
happiness in the future. The pre-
sentation of a silver cream jug and
sugar -bowl in Old Sheffield grape
design was made by Miss Margaret
Middleton. Miss Edwards, . though
taken much by surprise, very charm-
ingly thanked the members of the
different organizations for the gitt..
The program was in charge of Miss
Margaret Middleton, and the current
event topics read by different mem-
bers and contests were very much en-
joyed. Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting„
Mr. A'; G. Atkinson returned to
the village on Thursday after having
spent ,a few days in Detroit and as-
' companied his uncle, Mr. G. Chesney
as far as Chicago.
Mr. Brown Higgins has taken the
position of Professional at the Sea -
forth Golf Club.
Mr, Chas. •Scotchmer spent a few
days In Toronto last week.
Rias. D. Prentice of Toronto is
spending a few days this week with
her mother, Mrs.: W. J. Stinson.
Me. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and
two children of Toronto the visiting
MTs. Knight's' parents, Ids. and Mrs.
F. C. Gemeinhardt, this week, ale.
Charles Gemeinhardt, who has been
visiting in Toronto for the past
three months returned to the village
with them.
DTI's, E. A. Sander, Miss Rubie
Fisher and Mrs. F. M. Erwin return-
ed ttr Kitchener • on Tuesday after
having spent the week -end. with their
aunt, Mrs, 1+. A. Edwards, Mr.
F'r'ank Etwin was also their guest on
Sunday. •
The death occurred at the home
of her niece, Mrs Albert E.. Chivers,
Wdndsar, on April the fifth of .one
of Bayfiel'd's most respected citizens,
in the person of Miss Martha "Rath -
well. Miss Rothwell, who was
eighty-three years of age, left last
fall to spend the winter with her
niece.' She had not been in the best
of health but was up and around un-
til within a few daysof her death
and always quite active.
Miss Rathwell was the daughter of
the late Wm. and Jane Rethwe'll and
was born on the old homestead on
the Goshen line; Stanley, in becem-
ber, 1851, where she remained with
her parents until a young ' woman
when she went to ;Detroit where she
remained until about twenty years
ago, when she returned. It had
been her intention to return to Bay-
field about Easter tirne. She was the
last of her, family, but is survived by
a sister-ih-law, Mr's. W nt, 'Rathwell,
Southwold, and by several nephews
and niece*. ni•
, The remains were brought to Bay-
field on Monday and`the funeral held
from 51 Andrews United church of
which she was 'a member. Inter-
ment was made in Bayfield cemetery.
The service at the church and grave-
side was taken by the pastor, Rev.
11,. M. Gale. The pallbearers were
Messrs, Rabt. G. Reid, Arthur Peck,
Wtn, Clark, Sam' Iacsuston, Herb Mc-
Gregor and James Reid;
Amongst those from a: distance
who attended the°funeral were: Mas.`
Rathweli aril +Mrs. ' 'Derbyshire,
BIRTHS '
CRICH—In the Clinton . Community;
Hospital, 'on Apr. -3rd„ to. Mr.. and..
Mrs. 3. W. Crich, a eon.--Hthvard
John.
PO'LLOCIK— In Stanley township, ort
Apr, 6th, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Milton
Pollock, 0 son,
IN MEMORIAM
GIBBS--iIn loving memory of a dear
wife and mother, Amelia. E. Gibbs,
who passed away April 11th, 1934.
"Not just today, but every day,
In !silence we remember."
—Fondly remembered by husband
and family.
Southwold, Mr. and Mips, Chas'. Rath -
well, London, Bert Elliott, Windsor;
W. and Mrs. George Robertson,
Wheatley, " Mr. and Mrs. Hariton,
Dashwood and Mys. Sherrit„ Green-
way.
A Community Service willbe held
in the town hall on Monday evening
atwhich it is hopesi everyone, whit
possibly can do so, willl be present,
A set of lantern slides on "The Way
of the Gross". will be shown. The
ministers of the three churches in
the village ' will reiite in eonductiing
this interdenominational service.
A three hour service of devotion
will by held in Trinity Church on
Good Friday from one to four o'clock
in the afternoon. The service will
be conducted by the rector and all
are invited to attend.
gr. and Mis. , Jno. Pollock return-
ed to the village on Sunday after
spending the winter with Mts. and
Captain Johnson of Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont., .and Mr. and Mrs., Stewart of
Hamilton:, Mr. and Mrs. -Stewart ac-
companied ' them to Bayfield for the
week -end.' -
Ms. and Mils. Geo. Benson, IVIr.
and Mrs, Statford . and Miss Merle
Statferd and " Miss 1l any Grey of
London visited Miss Ploy Edwards
an Saturday to bid her good-bye and
wish her happiness in her new home
in Sask.
A NATIVE OF HULLETT
DIES AT DAUPHIN, MAN.
Following a lengthy illness, Mrs.
Elizabeth Crawford, widow of the
late William S. Crawford of Killar-
ney, M'an., passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. C. F'innen, in
Dauphin, on Tuesday rnorning,,March
19th at the age of 79 years.
Funeral services were held from
the Pentecostal church in Dauphin of
which in later, years she was a mem-
ber, on Wednesday afternoon, .con-
ducted by the Rev. J. W. Taylor, as-
sisted by the Rev. Mr. Telfer of the
United Church, after which the re-
mains were taken to ICillarnev to be
laid lbesise those of ,her husband who
predeceased her in 1904. .Interment
taking place Thursday afternoon im-
mediately after the arrival of the
train from tite East. Services at the
graveside were, conducted by her
pastor, Rev. J. We Taylor and Rev.
T. Merryweather of Killarney First
United Chtuch. .A. large number of
former friends, especially front the
Hullett district, accompanied the re-
mains to their resting place,
1VIrs. Cra•tvford was- a pioneer moth-
er of the early 80's. Born near Lon,
desbaro, a daughter of the late Geo.
and Elizabeth Coekerline, she went
to Killarney' with her husband and
three small children in 1881, home-
steading just north of Killarney, and
continued to live there until 1919,
when she moved to Dauphin. 'Always.
of a quiet and reserved disposition,
Mrs. Crawford was highly respected
and loved by all who knew her.
Many a weary traveller, in the early
days found a welcome in her home
and many a side mother or child felt
better for her. care. She was for
many years a member of the Meth-
odist Church and an active member
of the W.M.S, and a1I' other church
activities until her health failed her.
She is survived by two sone,
George of Gilbert Plains, Arthur of
Dauphin, two daughters, Mrs, R. e.
McPherson of-Strongfield, Sask,. Nies'.
C. E, Finnen of Dauphin, sixteen
grandchildren and eleven great grand-
children. A. brother, M,r George
Cockerline of Toronto, and a sister,
Mrs. II/teethe Woodman also survive.
Three sisters, " Mrs.. Mathew -Mains
and Mrs, Henry Adams of Landes -
bore, and Mrs. John Sterling of Pil-
ot Mound, Men., predeceased her. •
Unusual Story Told of Soil
And Stocks
Unusual as have been the exper-
iences of a certain Western farmer,
living near St. Paul, Minn., the truth
of the statements are vouched for
by officials of the Department --of
Land Settlement and Development
of the Grand Trunk-+C'hnadian Nat
tonal' Railways' here, After a suc-
cessful career as a'fai`iner in Kan-
sas, this man sold his property and
invested the proceeds in stocks and
bonds with e expeetation of living
n
g
on the income, tat the market crash
of 1929 so depleted the revenue as
to compel' the former dimmer to go;
to work again.Three years ago he
considered purchasing lana in Can -
ado, but at that time the securities
had depreciated in value to such an
extent that it was'impossible to raise
cash. for this project, Meanwhile,
the farmer had ole holding that be-
gan . to, show activity.. It was a
Canadian stock and during the past
three ,years this investment main-
tained an inward trend and now has
Ferns
Flowering Plants
Cat Flowers'
stew. e,,,e.tes
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FOR EASTER
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
Next Thursday. is
HOT CROSS BUN DAY
Don't Forget to Place Your Order
with us at the Store or with
our driver.
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF EASTER
NOVELTIES AND SMILES'N
CHUCKLES,
EASTER BOXES'
h
BARTLIFF:& CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton. .
so gained in value that its -sale' is
enabling the Kansan fanner to pure.
chase a farm in Canada where he
will resume life on the soil. ,
• Rouse For Sale
• Comfortable 6 -room house,
garage, garden. Lights and
Apply on premises to Mis. :L.
head, Shipley street, •Clinton.
cellar,
water,
Aiken -
22 -3-p.
MISS -SUFFERER had an accident.
She cut her corns. Now she uses
Cress Corn .Salve. Sold by J. E.
Hovey, druggist.
Hay and Seed Grain For Sale
Mixed alfalfa and tirnothy hay,
$17 per ton. Improved Arneri,can.
Banner oats, early oats and barley,
mixed, 660 per bas. T. R. Jenkins,
Phone 610x'23, Clinton central, 22.2-p.
, Money Found
In Clinton, on Fair day, Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this . advertisement.
Phone 863, ,Seafor'th central.
22-1-p
"The Man of Yesterday"
'Will be presented under the aus-
pices of Wesley -Willis Y.P.S. in the
town hall, Clinton, on Friday even-
ing, May 3rd; Admission 25e and
160. - 22-2.
For Sale
-I have a quantity of Yellow Blos-
som Sweet Clover Seed at $$.00 a bus.
0, R. Cooper, R. R. No. 8, Clinton,
Phone 605e15, Clinton Central.
21-2-p.
FOSTER -HOMES WANTED
The Children's Aid Society of Hu-
ron County have several children to
be placed out, and are appealing to
the citizens to take a goodchild into
their home, There are at present in
the Shelter at Goderich one baby boy
of six months; one baby girl, nine
months; one baby boy, eleven months;
one 'girl of three years, . one boy of
five years, one bay ea six years, one
of eight and one of ten years'; and
three girls, ten, eleven and twelve
years of age.
The children are all healthy and.
well-mannered, and would fit into any
good home.
Anyone wishing to take a child is
invited to get in touch with Mr. R.
T. Edwards, superintendent, or Mrs.
Oliver, matron,-0hildren's Shelter,
Goderich, 22-2.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
At Lot..: 21, Con. 12, Hullett town-
ship, :21 miles north-east of Lon-
desboro, on Wednesday, April 17th,
at 1 o'clock, consisting of the fol-
lowing:
HORSES—Extra choice bay mare,
about 1650 lbs., 7 years old;`2 good
farm horses.
CATTLE --+5 Durham grade cows,
supposed to be in calf; heifer in calf;
8 two-year-old steers arid heifers; 5
one -year-old calves.
IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binder, 7
ft. cut; M, -II, steel rake,. 10 ft.; et
H. hay loader; 3L -H, manure spread.
er; M.LH; cultivator,, mower, roller,
turnip : sower, double plow, singee
plow, drill, ecnffler, fanning mill, set
of scales, 2000-1b. capacity, set of
sleighs, ' 2 wagons, hay rack and
sliding cage, Steel tire top buggy,
Portland cutter, . disc harrows, root
pulper, 2 wagon boxes, cutting box,
stone boat; hay fork, car, rope and
gullies, 2 long ladders,' 2 set double
harness, set single harness, be Laval
cream seperator•, ° 57 sap pails and
.spites, kitchen table, glass cupboard,
about 100 bus, of oats, quantity of
hay, whiffletrees, shovels, 'necityokes,
fortis, chairs and numerous 'other ar-
tieles.
Everything to be sold as proprie-
tor has disposed of his farm
Fred Austin, G. H, Elliott,
Proprietor. ;Auctioneer
IPi22Ir
9 :,.o•
Feathers Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS
—i
POULTRY CULLING
Flacks Graded Free of Charge
By Experienced Poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 2143 Residence, 214w
RILEY'S
April', 11-12-13
Where Quality Sells and Service Tells
Castile Soap, 10 bars . 25c
3 large !Cane Tomatoes 25c
2 Golden Wax Beans 25e
Cheap, Rice . .... .. lbs 25c
Best Rice, 3 lbs. for.......,. 25c
Macaroni, 5 ,lbs. for ...,.....,$5c
Sliced Pineapple,- 2 for 25e
Seedless Raisins`, 2 for 23c
Clark's Soups, 3 for 23e
Dutch Set Onions, 2 lbs. for 25e
Multiplier Onions, 3 lbs. for .,25c
Matches, 8 boxes for ;...,25c
Oranges, per dozen 25e
Fine Fresh Rolled Oats 6 lbs..; 25e
WE SHY AND GRADE EGGS
WHILE YOU. WAIT.
EGGS GRADED BY AN EXPER-
IENCED CANDLER
RILEY'S GROCERY
Phone 39. Free Delivery At A11 Hours
OPEN EVERY. EVENING
YOUR
EASTER
CLOTHES
SHOULD LOOK THEIR BEST.
NOW 1$ THE TIME TO HAVE
THEM DRY-CLEANED AND
PRESSED OR JUST HAVE
THEM PRESSED AND BE
READY FOR WARMER DAYS,
MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS
AND TOPCOATS
Dyeing + � Cleaning
R airinS Pre '
g sem
g
House For Sale
9 -roomed house, in good repair,
town water, electric lights, acre •of
land ,garage and barn. Apply on
premises to Mrs. Mary Rutledge, cor-
ner Mary and North street, Clinton.
21-3-p,
Carpenter's Work
No job too big, none too small, Ex-
pert workmanship, .rates reasonable.
Let us give you alt estimate. Jainee
Walker, Murray Tyndall, Brucefield.
Walker, phone 629r•82, Clinton. Tyn-
dall; phones, 618x•28, Clinton; 142r23,
Seaforth. ,. 22-1-p.
The Spinelli Foundation
The present-day Foundation Gars
meat hascone to take its place as
one of the most impatent items of
the modern feminine wardrobe, Iles.
J. Silcoek, Spinelli Oorsetiere, Tele-
phone 265w. 21-2-p,
Seed and Feed Grain For Sale
A quantity of good oats, and mixed
grain at ;$1..25 per 100 lbs: Also some
hay. James Raithby, R. R. No. 1,
Auburn, .Phone 29-4, Blyth Central.
21-2-p.
Pianos For Sale
Well known Piano Manitfaetuier
has a few used Pianos with small
balances. (One only Baby Grand).
Reasonable terms. Apply Auditor,
Box B, . News -Record, 21-2.
•
TENDERS WANTED
dens
, e
T - will w II be received up to noon,
April 151h, , for operating Hullett
Township 'Crusher. All the gravel
and stone, to be put through an Inch
screen ,and to be done to the setis-'
factien of the, Road Superintendent
and Council. The Council does not
Supply the drag ldne, and Contractor.
must remove all top -surface,
The Contractor -must supply suffi-
cient power to run' the crusher to its
proper speed arida pub the crushed
material into the bin. The moving
of the crusher must be included in
the tender and Contractor' ;meet :.cont -
ply with tules of the Workman's
tan's
Compensation Acta
Tenders will also be 'received ':up
to •the :same time, for the Trucking
of crushed material from the crush-
er, with 11/2 yd, load, and to be stat-
ed per yard mile.
For further particulars apply to
Clerk, • Reeve, or Council.
i e..0
�-J.1�. VlrG'I()!O
. M; L Clerk. 21-
PAGE 5
•11JE ARE THE SFIbCI<'1'Ra01oa 11 sour heating equipment
E hT E S SHOCK
O beats a, relscat when winter
FOR tldE PUT to KI$O5H; sorin„s: surprise attacks, send
for a regiment of Etat Folks.
VJI mei?. ANQ=EQ3 D , They will bunk, _quietly in your
coffer acrd fire when they see
the whites of winter's eyes.; You.,
will never have to surrender to
cold if you have this' ammuni-
tion in your lire -box, . Make
your -}Leese headquar'ers for, this,
mates' coal and you will live in:
a Fortress of W'aemth.
Nil the
1 A Fad
WE, NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
J.J.11. Mustard Coal Co..
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
A. L. CARTWRIGHT, Local Mgr.
CAPITAL THEATRE .!
Goderich-Phone 47
,REGENT THEATRE. .
Seaforth
Now --•A. a Count of Monte Cris,
to" by Alexandre Dumas,
, Now'-"Mjusic, in the Air" with
John 'Boles.
Mon., Tues„ Wed.
Carole Lombard and May Robson
Roger Pryor and Walter Connolly
ill
Day'lleas G Grand entertainment.
"LADY BY CHOICE"
Mon„ Tues., Wed.
something new in screen fare?
Then ,see this unusual production
"MILL OF THE GODS"
with, a cast of popular players
Thurs., Frit, Sat,
an old favorite returns!
HAROLD LLOYD
resumes his hilarious misadven-
tures in
"THE CAT'S PAW"
with Una Merkel
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
GEORGE ARLISS
The screen's supreme artist in
another notable characterization
"The LAST GENTLEMAN"
Coming --"The Little Minister.
Coming: "BLIND DATE"
Matinees Wed, and Sat. at 3 p.m.
Matinee, Sat, at 3 p.rn.
OOeFeHOT
CROSS
BUNS
Fillecj With Delicious Fruit, Spice
and Peel, Try this special for the
week -end.
I7 L' 1'iDOR 'S,
Candy—Pastry—Ice Cream
Sacred Cantata
The choir of Wesley -Willis United
church will render the Cantata "011. -
vet to Calvary" on Good Friday ev-
ening in the church. Silver collec-
tion. 20-3.
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, MSlestono, Sask.
19-5-p.
McKinley's Chicks
SPECIAL NOTICE
Attar April 10th one high grace of
chicks only will be sold. 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 lst g1.2, 00
$12, 50 After Apttil 10 .$11, 00'
311.50 After April 22 $10.00
$10.60 After May 10 $9,00
$10.00 After May 24 $9.00
Govt; Approved and Bloodtested
Breeding Stock.
175 R. 0. P. Males' head over pens
Started Chicks and Pullets.
J. E. McKinley, Zurich
Mensal] Phone 97r11. 19-4,
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Vailuable Farm Property
Ender and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain most -
which 1.. roduced
timgagee of sale, wi1thereb'e willpbe afl'e•ated for
sale by public auction, subjectto a
reserved bid, on Saturday, the 20th
day of April, A,.D., 1935, at the hour
of 130 o'clock in the afternoon, at
the hereinafter mentioned premises,
the following property, namely:
Lot Ntinvber Twenty -Six (26) in
the Third Concession, Huron Road
Survey, of the Township of Tether
smith in the County ,of Huron.
On the property is said to be erect-
ed goodfarm' buildings.
TERIIIS: Ten per cent. of the pur-
chase money to be paid at the time
of sale and the ,balance•to be paid
within thirty days.
For further 'pastitulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the undersign-•
ed solicitor,at "
DATlicEiD Clinton, this 3rd day
of April A.D., 1935.
George -711 111iott, Auctioneer.
, F. FINGLAND, Cl;nton, Ontario,
Solicitor Inc the $N;ortgagee.... 21-3,
At Eastertide
THERE.. IS NO GIFT QUITE SO
PERSONAL AS A PHOTOGRAPH
OF YOURSELF OR YOUR CHILD-
REN.
PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT
TODAY
BURGESS' STUDIO
Phone 115—Finishes for Amateurs,
Farm For Sale or. Rent
100 acres, lot 30, Con. 6, Hullett,
good frame house and barns, 2 wells,
3 springs, bush, about 30 acres of
plowing done. 31/4 utiles from Clin-
ton. % .nt;ile from school, Apply to
Mrs, Henry McBrien, Ontario street,
Clinton, P. 0: Box 341, 111-tf.
PRATT'S CHICK FOOD
Have Pratt's Chicle Mash this year
at ordinary Chicle Mash Prices.
Pratt's is -recognized as best Chick
Mash available, offer this at $3.00
per cwt. Raise your chicks Pratt's
way, no disease, good healthy birds.
-SEEDS-
Have
SEEDSRave a fall stock of seed grains,
good,.luality, priced low, -
Oats, priced from 50c to 60c per bis.
Bailey priced from 86e to 31.00 bus.
(All different varieties)
Spring Wheat, ,,....31.50 per bus.
Peas 31.50 per bus.
BULK GARDEN SEEDS
Have a complete stock of Garden
Seeds. Ford's Seeds always grow
Our five cent packets for town gar-
dens. very popular. More seeds for
five cents than in ordinary ten cent
packets.
F;. tD'S
FLOUR, FEED AND SEED
Phone 123w, Residence, 123j
ELECTRICAL WORK
Having decided to engage in elec-
trical work in Clinton, I would re-
spectfudly solicit the public patron-
age.
Having had practical experience in
power and lighting, will endeavor to
give satisfaction /to iany and all who
engage my services in these lines.
George W. Cowan
Phone 266j. ,
Shipley Street, Clinton 21-11.
Cliu ®ffi's Fuel Yards
HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD
CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR
NUT
COALN
A D STOVE COAL
We sell either delivered or in the
yard. '
VICTOR FALCONER
Phone 97w '
WANTED
FreshE s and
��Crea
11
Higbest. Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs:
Cream shipped regularly.
6' 1Y
Good Prices . Pali,
19.110.61
300 Cords s of Dry Wood �.
AND CEDAR • 1
TO SELL .,1,!
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231,