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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-04-18, Page 5rT191 ,INTON ITEWS tECORU PAGE 5 60F INTEREST TO: Y I ' , Therm would Ise more ; dhanee of ^'peace ,jn Eurape,al either. France 'or !;Csermany could' be induced td move away. ht; seems • impossible for• those, '`-two,neighbots to be friends and they ' 'keep the whole neighborthoed stirred tup. i AND; ME t. The stormy weather of the first of „the ,week was an unpleasant change :;from what we have enjoyed, but we •;atilt need•a good bit of. moisture ' as •�er"eeke are Iow and the land not too i oist;; ;We'd rather .have a snow oaterni any day in :the year than 'a sandsto1.m such as they nave been -experiencing in same of the States of ;the Union, I' 'But if. we are to escape `these things, and we have not whoI- ay escaped them as in parts of the -:'west serious enough dust storms have ''4>occurred, precautions should be talc- - sen to ward them, off. Scientists 'shouldbe able to decide the cause. Is it lack of , windbreaks here. and --there, et. of some -swampy spots to Bold moisture? Too great care has bees taken to clear out all swampy places in this province and we have -.•already' suffered and are bound to = suffer for it. But, if instead' of ' wasting time in silly, and senseless quarreling our governments would -evolve some plans for improving the /-country, of safeguarding our agricuI aural areas, they would be confer - "ring• a lasting benefit on their coun- -try Qac' The :News -Record started some- thing on Spring Show day when ` a ` trio :of young farmers from Goderich township came in and were shown a- • 'round -•:'round the office. Each one before `leaving was given a metal slug with ' his name and address on it. After- -.wards others came and the next day and since the pupils of the Public • school have been coming in, until we must have gotten pretty well around them. And, by the way, there must • be a record attendance at school this year. What we were going to say • was that,having supplied the pupils wth these "name plates," if the principal :and his' staff will come in, either singley or in a body, we can supply then each with one too. We -night as well make a complete job • of it. • El M iL1 It seems to be pretty well under- stood that the clearing of land in Ontario has been too thoroughly accomplished and that there are ar- eas which ought never to have been -cleared of timber. Indeed, few of • us hut know of each areas. Wby can- not these areas• be planted again? A • comparatively small beginning has ' been made here and there, but why could it not be done on a larger scale? The United States govern- ment last year paid out millions of • money to farmers to keep thein from sowing and planting. If the Cana- dian government would set aside a million or two to pay farmers for do-. : ing some worthwhile reforesting it would be money well spent. Canadian farmers do not wish to find themselves in the same position as many seem to be in several of the States, or even in our own west, left' sitting on barren soil, all of their farms having .been blown' away. BRUCEFIELI) Mr. and Mrs. Lavender andson of Hensali visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. Forrest this week. Nes. T. Carr is spending a few • days with her daughter, Mrs. Cornish of Clinton. Mrs. John Grainger spent the week- s end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wni. Wlright of -Seaforth. Dr. Arnold ,Landsborough, former- ly of Port Credit, who for the past ..seven years has been carrying on his '.successful medical and surgical prac- tice in Garrettsvile, Ohio, was elect- ed president of the Portage County • Medical Council at its annual meet- ing recently. Dr. Lansborough was -torn in Tuekersmith and is a nephew of Mr. and Mbw. Jas. McQueen and • was well known in the village and community, as he attended Sunday, '' School and church services in Bruce ' field for a number of 'years. His many friends will be glad to hear - that he has been so successful in the ' medical profession. The Easter Thankoffering meeting •'af the Bruoefield W. M. S. was held in the School room of the United Church -on Wednesday afternoon. April 10th, with the 1st Vice -President, Mrs. H. Aakenhead, in the chair, the president, • Mrs. Haugh, being absent. The meet- ing was opened by singing a favorite -hymn, after which the Scripture les- son was mead responsiveiy. The elle, utes of the last meeting was read and `the roll call- answered by an Easter Message. Mies, Hazelwood and Mrs. . " Dow were appointed as delegates to attend the Presbyterial in Meter an April 30th;; The treasurer's report was rcad by Mrs: Brock. Miss Mun- roe gave the temperance paper, Miss Betsey gave a reading from the Her- nird, written by Mass Mitchell, tray-. ;ening secretary, Mrs. Rattenbury taking the devotional period. Firs. J McQueen _led in prayer, Mis.' T. B.; sinsrd`'read; the.devotional; • ler/flee.•'Mrs Rattenbury t oke of the Indian! «• chinch, alas' fife orestl J;11Prs. Maryee,,; i'"Br'oiri, and. Miss' Jean Murdoch read ilea/Gets on;ilndia.aciThe-meeting was -Closed '^byaall ispentigg;alnie Mispali, nedietion BAYFIEW The farce -comedy, "The Heart Ex change', which was • given in -th Town Hall on Friday,, April 1.2+'- nn der the auspices of the Lineary Board' Was enjoyed by`the large auil ienoe' present. ' The many ludicrous situations which 'occurred es th story.` unwound •itself kept the and once in almost continuous Laughter All the scenes'. occur, in the •office o one Landers .who is supposed to run a matrimonial bureau. Two young college students, Ralph Dartmore (Fred Weston) and Arthur Princeton (Sack Fergusno) , have -been left in charge while the owner has gone to Florida, (laving been turned , out of their rooms' because of their ;ina- bility to pay the rent, they move into Landers establishment. It appears that Ralph had been given tWo hun- dred ,and fifty dollars; by his Uncle Joe (George Little) on which- to be married to Louise .'Millard (Marion Davison) but because he , gambled with the money on a football match and lost Louise has . quarrelled with him. Arthur Princeton's reminder that he lostseventeen dollars is cold comfort to the unhappy Ralph. The boys had decided to make a ; bit ' et money, on their own, in the Heart Exchange and so had sent out a large number of advertisements in the ab- sence of the stenographer, Marta Kellogg (Lottie Higgins), but their first customer is Harriet Hocker, the English maid (Mrs. Peter Clark) who pays five dollars for the picture of a man with a bald head; then' Uncle Joe arrives for the wedding `.and Ralph persuades Marta, who has 're- turned to the office and is engaged to George Walters (Gem Atkinson) to pose as Louise for Uncle Joe's-bene- fit oe's bene -fit because he could not explain • the loss of the $250. In the meantime Ar- thur conceives the idea of supplying Ralph with a "Louise" so he per- suades Harriet Hocker to pose as Louise Millard and introduces her to Uncle Joe; then Ralph introduces Marta as Louise. and then Louise Millard conies to the office to return Ralph's picture to him,, She is ac- companied by her maiden aunt, Miss Thoniasina Penn (Margaret Groves) who highly disapproves of sweet- hearts in general. Mist Penn with- draws, very haughty and indignant, when she recognizeg in Uncle Joe the man whom she refused to marry be- cause he gambled. And so Uncle Joe is puzzled by the presence of three Louise Millards. Arthur, who always has bright ideas tells hint that Ralph is suffering front amnesia and tries to get Uncle Joe to go home. Appli- cants commence to arrive at the ITeart Exchange and we meet Daisy Meadows, (Margaret Ferguson) a chewing -gum waitress who is fright- fully in love with the fictitious name Algernon' Percival Montmorency which has been inscribed on the pie - tun of Ralph and for which she paid five dollars, and whom she intends to marry. Next to eonie to the matri- monial bureau is Sucker Quigley (Clayton Weston) . a tough prize- fighter who is looking for the origin- al of picture which he bought be- cause his sweetheart turned him dobe because he lacked "It" He has Lou- ise's picture and, because she is peev- ed with Ralph, she goes out with Sacker, to Aunt Thomasina's horror. Matters become more complicated when George Walters conies and finds Marta making love to Ralph for the benefit of Uncle Joe, who has return- ed to the scene. Then there comes a man, Hartley Emmerson Decker, (Brown Higgins) who is in posses- sion of Aunt Thomasina's picture and adds injury to insult when he sees Aunt Tommy and proposes that she be his . eighth wife. •Hiarriet Hocker recognizes George Walters as the roan whose picture she purchased, and to cap everything in walks Ma- tilda Goggenslocker (Mrs. Fred Mt - Ewen, a typical old maid and de- mands that Arthur Princeton marry her, as she paid five dollars for his picture. Ile makes a hasty exit and later comes in through the window but Matilda follows hard on the trail. It falls to the lot of Marta the clever stenographer, who is really a detec- tive in disguise, to unravel the fright- ful muddle. When the police surs round the house, Decker is arrested at an accomplice of Landers in a rum -running gang and the circulars whi€:h the boys had sent out in num- bers had been used by them to notify their confederates of their move- ments. Socker is won back to the affections of Daisy who decided that she loved him, after all, instead of the name Algernon. Marto goes off with George :Walters after straight- ening out the tangle, Harriet decides that perhaps she can get her old sweetie back again. Ralph and Louise are reconciled and Aunt Tom- my, iso glad that she has got Louise out of the clutches of Seeker, so ear unbends as to forgive her old sweet- heart, Uncle Joe. And Arthur, who only just: manages to escape from Matilda by returning her five dollars. to, her, is glad to be released from the position of arranging' other people's love agairs, but gives his blessing to Louise and Ralph and. Aunt Tomniy and Uncle Joe, Theparts were an eilayed well but perhaps, Harriet, Daisy and Matilda drew'nnore laughs. A, chance remark, overheard was, "The most professional` bit -of acting in the whole play was the way 1VIa- tilde Goggensloeker closed her -purse. That was superb." The play,waa un- der the direction • of Mee.. Wm. F Metcalf, Who also conducted ;a guess- ing: contest on the names off, •pepulaia• books l,efore the array, commenced and BIRTHS MEFFAT--!In the Clinton Commun- ity Hospital, on April 16th, to, Mr. and Mass Welter Mieffat, a son. InARTLEY--+A•t the Private Patients'' Pavilion, Toronto, on April lath, to Mr. and +Mrs, John Hartley, a daughter. TWYFORD—In Toronto, ion April 4th, to Mr. and 'Mrs, Jack Twyford; a son,—Sohn Malcolm. • DEATHS S.MYTH—In wbsbawa, ori AP3i. 10th, R. G. Smyth, son. •of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smyth, aged 38• years MANNING etAt Auburn, en' April llth, Martha Cottle, wife of Mr.. John 71Vfanning, in her 85th year; FO.V.fLEH-- In Colborne Township, on April 15th, John Fowler; aged 76 year's, distributed prizes to the holders of lucky tickets at the close. • 1GPita Gladys Gale; gave some pieta selec- tions during ,intermission: The .play was followed by a dance, . the music being provided by Mrs.' J. Parker, Mrs. II. Thomas, Messrs. Jas. Lind- say, Geo, Weston and Billy Westlake. Mrs. A. R. Seeds returned home on Thursday of last week after having spent the winter in Toronto Mrs 3. F. Parke has joined her husband at' "Paradise"' where they will now make their home, having Moved their household effects from Toronto. Mi. Harold Weston of Detroit is visiting his father, George Weston. Master Francis Johns Ieft on Mon- day to stay with his aunt in 'Marton., Mr. and Mrs. Yim. R. Jowett • re- tiuned to the' village on Monday ter epending the wintre in k"t,. Laud- erdale and Bradenton, Florida. They visited their daughter, Mrs. Roy Poth on` their way home. The chilly weather in Ontario is a considerable change for them as the thermometer registered between eighty and ninety in Florida for the past month. Mrs. n L. Davidson of Stratford is occupying her cottage in Lakeside Park, Miss Jean Woods returned home on Wednesday of lastweek after having spent a week in Toronto. Mrs. M, Rathwell is visiting ?Miss Rachel Taylor. 'Mrs. A. Catling, Mrs. S. Taylor and daughter' of Port Stanley, Mrs. T. Decow of St. Thomas returned to their homes on Tuesday' after having spent the week -end with the fornier's brother, Herb. Sturgeon. They also visited with Mrs, Wan, Sturgeon. Thele was a large attendance at the Community service held in the Town Hall on Monday evening•. Rev. R. M. Gale was , in charge of the service and also gave a short address on the text: "And I, if I be lifted up will draw all men Unto Me." Rev. Dr. Dougan read 'the scripture passage and Rev. W. G. :Bugler spoke on the "The Way of the Cross," the pictures of the fourteen stations of the Cross being thrown on the screen. The hymns were also thrown on the screen and a united choir sang "The Old Rugged Cross." Miss Gladys Gale was pianist. The service was one of a deeply inspiring nature. HOLMESVILLE On Good Friday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a special pro. gran in place of the regular Young People's Meeting. The mixed choir of young people and Young Men's choir that have been under the lead- ership of Miss, Jean Webster will sing. Other musical muubels will also be rendered. A sacred pageant, "Pilgrims of the Way," under the direction of Mrs. Walter, will be presented by several of the Young People. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all. Mrs. MacDonald and Mx. Kenneth MacDonald of Teeswater were visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Potter on Sunday. Mi. Gliddon of Colborne township was a visitor in the community on Monday, April 15t1i. Mr. Glidden celebrated his 82nd birthday by cal- ling on his relatives. • The quarterly official board of Hon mesville church met at the parsonage, 'on Monday evening'. KIPPEN Quite a large number attended the mornng service in St. Andrews Uni- ted church on Sunday last, as it was Palin Sunday. Rev, E. F. -Chandler, the pastor, chose as his subject, "Je- sus' Triumphal Entry into, Jerusalem" which led up to the last supper and the betrayal. The choir rendem'ecl a very pleasing number, ."Flee as a bird to Your Mountain:" Preparatory and pre -communion service will be held on Good Friday at S pan. when Rev. J. H. Stainton of, Exeter will be the special, speaker. , Communion services will be held iii St Andrew's United church on Sue - day morning next. As it is Easter Sunday Rev. E. F. Chandler ' will have a special Eastertide message. .Miss Gertrude Feancis of Exeter was a week -end guest with Miss Gladys McLean of Tuckersmith. Nle. and Mirs, John 'Mclleath of Stanley were guests with Mr, and Nits. John Jarrott of the village on Sunday last.` The, C,G.I:T, groups, . with their. leader, Mrs. Hazer Mousseeu, met at the home of Miss Ruth Bell on nature ,clay,:: ;afternoon hast..,. A. most enjoy - One. profitable time was spent, aad;a hike to'the woods was pranged for.,the Ferne flowering Plants' • Cut Rowers CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FOR EASTER Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 EXTRA. SPECIAL 1 LB. BOX LOG 'CABIN BUTTER CREAM ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Wonderful Value, for . , .30c LOG CABIN MINT PATTIES Per Box ....25c Treat the family to aa, box of .these delicious chocolates. Made by the Makers of Jenny Lind. SEE OUR. DISPLAY OF EASTER. GOODS.: Agents for Hunts Smiles 'n Chuckles, Fads and Fancies, and Fresh Pack. i= • Bartliff & Crich Phone 1. Clinton. Makers of Dainty -Maids and Whole -Wheat Bread WHAT PUT COSTS UP' "I understand you have been hav- ing your family tree looked up;" said Jones. • "Yes," replied Bsown; "and • it cost me $5,000:" "Quite expensive wasn'it• it?" ?"Yes, but it cost only $2,000 to have it looked up. The other•$3,000 was what I paid to have it hushed rep" • Mixed Auction Sale of .HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND SPRINGERS AT MY BARNS, EXETER TUESDAY, APRIL 23RD at 1.30 pan, will take in animals on commission TERMS: CASH. G. J. Dew, W. E. Nairn, Proprietor.' Auctioneer. ••23-L The Spirella Foundation Designed and made -to -measure far the individual. The , best and the smartest.—Mrs, J. Silcock, Corsetiere, Telephone 265w. 23-2, Maid Wanted A girl for general honsework, Ap- ply in writing to Box 69, Clinton. 23-1.p. No Collection This Spring Owing to the low price offered the Home and School Association will not make a collection of magazines and rags this spring. Ilouseholders are asked to save same until fall, when conditions niay be better for the hand- ling of such wares. ' 23-1. For Sale A quantity of mixed hay, straw and also some Improved Banner Seed Oats. Apply to Melville Sturdy, R, R. No. 1, Goderich. Phone 603r11, Goderich Central, 23-1'p, Dance and Cer4, Party Will lie 'held in the Legion Hall, on Monday evening, April 29th, ruder auspices of Huronic. Rebekah Lodge. 23-1. House For Rent Brick house, Bath room, furnace, town water, garage. On corner of Rattenbury and • Orange street. Ap- ply to Albert Seeley, Phone 65, ; 1 1 ..1 � • 23-1. Garden Plowing I am prepared to do all sorts of garden plowing and harrowing, Work cheaply and well done.—Jim Elliott, Phone 263, Clinton, 23-1. CLEARING AUCTION SALE_ Of Farm Stock and Implements, at Lot 25, Con,, 2, Wrest Wawanosh, on the old Medd Homestead, on Wednes- day, April 24th, at 1 o'clock sharp. The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed by the owner to tell ,all goodsand chattels without reserve consisting of the fallowing: HORSES :2 farm 'horses, 1 driver. CATTLE'r-Cow, due to freshen a,t time of sale; 2 cows to freshen in June; 2 cows just freshened; 4 cows in calf; 4 yearling heifers; 5 young calves.•• • PhGS.a•-;Sow,-due. to profit July lst. POULTRY -w60 hens, 2 geese, 1 gander, IMPLEMENTS--1VI'cCormiok mow- er; 15.hoe seed drill; Bissell disc har- row; set of 4 -section harrows; wagon, set : ofsleighs; gravel Ibax; hay tack; horse, rake; walking plow ; riding plow; twin plow cutting box; scuf- fles.; cuf- flet; gubb'er tired buggy; cutter, set double, harness; set; singleharness; quantity of household effects and Wood. About -150 bus. cats;.; 50 bus: buckwheat; . 50 buss barley;, ferias,N chains, whiffletrees and numerous ether articles , . E liot ,' d„uetioneer. r eathers Wanted HIGHEST, PRICES 'PAID FOR GOOSE AND:AUCK FEATHERS POULTRY CULLING Flocks Graded Free of Charge By Experienced Poultryman. C—_-] N. W. TREWARTHA • Phones—Office, "214j Residence, 214w RILEY'S Where Quality Sells and Service Te11e, Easter Special Sweet Oranges, dozen, 5c, 33; 39c' Grape FraiJt, 5 for 25e Large Grape Fruit, 4 for ... • .1..•245c Choice Ripe Tomatoes, Ib. 15c New Cabbage, per lb. ' 10e Old Cabbage for Salads, 2 for.. 15c Leaf Lettuce, 2 for 15c Head Lettuce. 2 for 25c Celery . Hearts, 2 for 25c Pineapples„ each , 25c Strawberries, per box 25c Fresh Parsnips, 3 lbs. for ...,10e New Carrots, 3 bunches for 25c Choice Bananas, per dozen 29c We Buy and Grade Eggs While You. Wait—Eggs Graded By an Experienc-, ed Candler. 'FRIDAY BEING A HOLIDAY WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY EVENING. RILE'Y'S G-ROCERY Phone 39. Free Delivery At All Hours WE WANT TO KNOW YOU AND- WANT YOU TO KNOW US The best way for you to become agreeably acquainted with us, is to let us clean, repair and press your clothes. One trial will convince 'you that our mutual business acquaintance- ship win be "worthwhile," MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS AND TOPCOATS Dyeing pi A�� i 1.y Cleaning Repairing It l�Di Pressing Coming 1 1 1 Prof. Loadstone -. White Wizard, World known famous adviser, Knows all -Tells' all. Tuesday, April 22nd, only, daytime and evening. -Ratten- bury House, 23-I. Tenders: Wanted Tenders iVil be received up to Wed- nesday, Apr. 241h, for the caretaking of the Irolmesville United church. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. J. Trewartha, Sec.- Treasurer, ee:Treasurer, R. R. No, 3, Clinton. 23-1. "Civil Service" Will be presented under the aus- pices of •St. 'Paul's Ai Y.P.A. in the town hall, Clinton, on Tuesday even- ing, April 30. Admission 250 and 15c, 23-1, WI House For Sale Comfortable 6=room house,cellar, garage, garden. Lights and water. Apply on premises to Mrs. L. Aiken- head, Shipley street, Clinton. 22-3-p. "The .Man of Yesterday" Will be presented under the aus- pices of Wfesley-Willis•. Y.P.S. in the town hall, Clinton, on , Friday even- ing, May 3rd, Admission 25c and 15c. 22-2. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Hotel and Household Effects at the Clinton Inn, Clinton, Ont, on SATURDAY, APRIL 27TH at 12 p.m,sharp, the following:. One Frigidaire, large, suitable for hotel, grocery store, fruit store, flor- ist, etc., nearly new, One Frigidaire two -hole ice cream and cooling cabi- net, nearly new. One MoOlary's Ho- tel, Restaurant, cooking range, two large ovens, this is new and in good shape. Bede, Springs, Mattresses, these • beds and -springs nearly new, noted for their solid comfort„ dress sers, washstands, toilet sets, tables, chairs, linoleunts,writing desk, hotel or restaurant dishes,silverware, n 1.w re, curtains, blinds,.bedding, cash reg- ister, show eased, and other articles too numerous to mention. Everything to be sold as owner has „had to; give up ; on account of ill health. r." . ,- TERMS: CASH 11 1's=: A S . Iukley, 1G,. 7A. Elliott,mctroneerii`ga-$(:� (:ti +� i , s� a � t rHERES ACASE WHERE DREAMS COME. TRUE PUT U5 IN YOUR CELLAR AND WELL•PROVE THE'CA5E TO You �� rrrrrffarTR i?? Sweet dreams are the man's re- ward who fortifies his cellar with a load of Heat Folks,; Itis home is full of life, liberty and laughter. He's free from fre- quent cellar -trips and free from closing doors in order to sit in ,'con„fort, This coal, wealthy in heat units, keeps the furnace healthy. It is the original gen. uine joy -giving winter tonic, Gail the wen a'6l' WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE IL , CoaiCo.Uustard PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO A. L. CARTWRIGHT, Local Mgr. CAPITAL THEATREr Goderich—Phone 47 REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: Herold Lloyd in: "THE CAT'S PAW” Now: George Artist in: "THE LAST GENTLEMAN" Monday afternoon only— A special variety matinee fea- tering a full-length program of short subjects, Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m.— A specal variety program, will feature nothing but short nov- elty reels. Mon.,, Tues, Wed, Sir James M: Barrio's "THE LITTLE MINISTER" Starring Katharine Hepburn Mon., Tues. a.nd Wed. Ann Sothern and Neil Hamilton in a screen play by Ethel Hill "BLIND DATE" Thurs., Fri. Sat. "THE SILVER STREAK",MIItIAM. a romantie adventure featuring the ultra -modern streamlined train with Sally Blane and Chas• Starrett, Thurs., Fri, Sat. HOPKINS ' Fay Wray and Joel Macrae in a sophisticated comedy romance "THE RICHEST GIRL IN TOWN" Coning: Lives of a Bengal Lancer Coming: "The Little Minister." { Mat.: Mon., Wed., Sat., at 3 get. Mat.: Tues. and Sat. at 3 p.m. WEN.DORF'S. EASTER EGGS' WITH SPECIAL DECORATIONS , ALSO EASTER CHOCOLATES t f HOT CROSS BUNS THESE ARE EXTRA SPECIAL NEW CRACKED WHEAT BREAD WENDOR.F'S Candy—Pastry—Ice Cream Ilay and Seed Grain For Sale Mixed alfalfa and timothy hay, $17 per ton. Improved American Banner oats, early oats and barley, mixed, 650 per bus. T. R, Jenkins, Phone 610r23, Clinton central. 22-2-p. Far 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. 19-5-p House For Sale 0-rooned hate, 10 g00c1 i'opah', town water, electric lights, aero of land ,garage and barn. Apply on premises to Mrs, Mary Rutledge, cor- ner Mary and North street, Clinton. 21-5-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 eitizens to take a good child 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 boy of 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 lime. Anyone wishing to take a child is invited to get in touch with Mr. H. T. Edwards, superintendent, or Mrs. Oliver, anatron, •CGliildren's Shelter, Goderich. 22-2. McKinley's Chicks SPECIAL NOTICE setter April 10th one high grace of chicks only will be sold. All eggs set weigh over 24 aim to the dozen nand'average about 26 oz. B.R. & W.R. Price W. Leghorn $1.3.50 After April 1st $12.00 $12,50 After April 10 $11.00 $11.50 After April 22 $10.00 $10.50 After May 10 89.00 $10.00 After May 24 $9.00 Govt. Approved and 'Bloodtested Breeding 'Stock. 175 R. 0. P. Males head over pens /Started Chicks and Pulletts. • .1. E. McKinley, Zurich ensal H I Ph ne 0 91. 7 11. s For Mother's Day There is- one gift she will appre. ciate more than all else—YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.' Don't disappoint her. Make An Appointment Today. BURGESS' STUDIO Phone 115: Finishes for Amateurs. • Sacred Cantata ,The choir of Wesley -Willis United church will render the Cantata "01i - vet to Calvary" on Good Friday ev- ening in the church. Silver collec- tion. f 20-4. Carpenter's Work ;No job too big, none too small. Ex. pert workmanship, rotes reasonable. Let us give you an estimate. James Walker, Murray Tyndall, Brneefleld. Walker, phone 6291.32, Clinton. Tyn- dall phones, 618r23, Clinton; 142x23, Seaforth. 22-3-1p. FLOUR Have you tried Robinhood Floor— Try it once. A guarantee with each bag that it is superior to any other variety of Floor or money refunded. The mill is offering a spoeial trial offer at present. SE'E'D Still carry a complete line of grain attd grass seeds, through care- ful buying can offer high quality seeds at very low prices, FEEDS Ali kinds of poultry and stock feeds always on hand, have you tried our cattle mineral, results surprising. FORD'S FLOUR, FEED AND SEED Phone 123w, Residence, 1231 ELECTRICAL WORK Having decided to engage in elec- trical' work in Clinton, I would re- spectfully, 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 2661. Shipley Street, Clinton 2141. • 1.4 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. WANTS Fresh Eggs andCream ace -Highest Prices for Strictly Fran: Eggs. fF Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Pa* •ws • r; . E,FINCH A Phone 231.