Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-05-09, Page 5THURS:, MAY 9, 1935 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD' PAGE ,5 ''OF INTEREST TO . YOU AND ME Did .you get "a Jubilee , medal? Well, we didn't either, it was only a -.few of the best of us who got them. .But two came to Clinton, se, that 'is -not so bad. El Speaking of the .now Silver dollars �..:a .Clinton young lady said that she -would have to get some of them as a • paper dollar had blown away on her • the other day and she had a tirne catching up with it. • Even that Toronto girl had two :appendices, why didn't the doctor who ,operated upon her first remove them. .both, instead of leaving one for a se . mad try? We'd have given her da mages had we been trying the case. Doo. The tax on whisky has been reduced --and a new tax has 'been imposed upon the -simple entertainment given to • satisfy the natural craving for a- - musement --.musement or to educate and instruct '.youth. We. leave it to the majority "to say whether er not this is pro- gress. • 0:O E William: Aberhart a Calgary school principal, who heads a fourth.party in Alberta, the "Social Credit Move anent,".is an old Seaforth boy. Next time he visits the old home town we hope he Will calla public meeting, a inviting the citizens from the neigh- ' boring towns, and explain just where the Social Creditors are going to get the money to pay every man, woman :--and young person over twenty-one, '$25 permonth,.or.is it a week, and when they'll'start• doing it. D El'Le7t What is all this talk about the taxpayer being the "forgotten man?". ',There is' no one, surely, so much con- e. sidered as the taxpayer. Government .; officials, municipal county, provin- - eial and federal, always .have him in a wondering nderin • mind, are always o g where '- they can touch him for a little more : swag. If only they would forget him : for •a spell and leave him alone he. might; manage to catch up with his - obligations. N{othlijng the taxpayer eraves so much.as a little bit of let - sating -al one. " 0 El ' That radio hook-up on Monday, on the occasion of the King's 1Gn'liilee, was handled in an extraordinary. manner and eertam1y reflects credit •"upon those responsible for it. If that is a sample- of the work of the Com- mission, of which we sometimes hear a great' deal of criticism, • it was no shall chore and they deserve the • thanks of the public. Such an Ein- . pine -wide hook-up not only serves to draw the unites closer together but -.cannot, but serve as an advertisement • Eor the several parts. Canada cer- tainly had some excellent publicity • which will de this young country no hem. 1 . We have often seen snow stomas -lar May, as late as the 24th, indeed, , -or later. But it is seldom that we •. are treated to an ice storm in this Merry 'Month. But last Friday we had that experience. Tho rain as .'it fell, froze upon the trees, the wind sending it rattling to the earth rat- ,' er in larger or smaller. cubes. It was • an amazing sight to see the trees •.sheathed in ice and one rubbed one's eyes and wondered if it were Novem- ber instead of May. Before bedtime, the ground was covered with snow ' but that soon disappeared when the morning ,came. The ice did no da- • nage in this locality but in some sec- tions it interferred to some extent with hydro and telephone lines. CI Ei Now, about that story wired from • Goderieh to the daily .papers about a man taking a snooze on the sidewalk in the business part of the town—we • miss our guess if our Clinton neigh- bor doesn't haye some nasty comment • on it.--.Goderich Signal.. There .is little encouragement to exercise the Christian grace of ':kindliness by refraining from induig- .ing in what -our neighbor terms, "nasty. comment." We did intend to say something about the ease with which a tired citizen can enjoy a quiet snooze on the main thorough- ` faro, of the County Town without ei- `, ther being disturbed or even occas - lotting undue comment, but we didn't u,do it. Apparently it was expected. Next thing we may be told that the •-• Only reason we didn't was because we "weren't smart enough tothink of it. ©O El Couneillor Murdoch, head of the committee having . in hand the ar- :rangejnents for the concert held on • :the evening of Jubilee Day, at the meeting of council on Tuesday even- ing, did something which has never '.been done before in the experience df •''the, present editor. I•Ie publicly ack .newledgcd and thanked The News • Record for assistance given in= oon- - nection whir this event. He was, ':'thanking 'ethers who had helped to "make the concert a success. That is very usual and is done as a matter of ='course, and this paper has been used, -• also as a matter of course, to convey these thanks times eel of,mind. But we do not remember' a ,public man :i eves. before acknowledging the assis- ' ;lance of the paper. It is not an isol- ',-,ated case, either, but we venture to ..-'say that every weekly paper could e^say the .genre, The sun rising each morning `3s not taken any more as a 1'anatter- of Bourse than the assistance, of the weekly newspaper in , all -good works Se, it `tv? s'a n6wtsees ation.'to I ':have ' it thus acknowledged. "The 'ATews-Record: has been ei deavoeing? -0f lit : i i, ,•, � ?d? i try'' .,for, }P'ea*. sixty years, and the paper which is amalgamated with it, .for several years before that, to forward the in- • terests of this town acid a o nmunity, What it -has been enabled\ to dontri- bute has been given gladly, but it hints no one ta.have honest s occasionally acknowledged and this little acknowledgment was appreeiat- ed. FE 0t7 The presentation of Silver Jubilee medals., to superintendents of ' hospi- tals and to retired school principals which allowed of two ' coming to Clinton, ought to meet with the ap- proval of everyone. No man does a greater work than the one who spends his life in concientiously training the young, giving them the grounding in their, education': And surely no one deserves a medal more than those who spend their lives in caring for thee sick. The training of the 'young and the caring for the sick and suf- fering, surely; the .one who thought of selecting representatives of these two great eailingg for special hon- ours at this time had the right idea in mind. The superintendents '•,of hospitals can year:their medals, not only for themselves, but for all the nurses who append weary hours in their arduous but necessary labors, and the retired schoolmasters; . may wear their's, not only for themselves, but for all the hardworking teachers in our P'ub1ie (schools who probably often. consider that their labors are not so important,., but who if they are conscientious, are contributing no small part in building up their coun- try. Ws offer our hearty eongratula- tions to Muss Grainger, who, hasfor the past dozen years or more so suc- cessfully headed ebur :Community Hos- pital, and also. to Major. Firth, who is not so,well known to this community, having but recently taken up his resi- dence amongst us, and trust that they may long proudly wear the decora- tion ecoration whieh a beloved sovereign has been pleased to bestow .upon them.; Did you "tune in" to the Empire broadcast: on Monday? if you didn't you missed something, and if you did, and got started listening, we are willing to wager that you didn't do much else until it was over. That was the greatest accomplish- ment ever brought about in the his - tor ao of world!A bi Clair you tn Y �r g niay say, but when you 'consider the thing you'll agree. An 'arrangement by which the King of Great Britain and Ireland and . the Dominions be- yond the Seas and. Emperor ,of India, is enabled to speak to all his subjects in the utternwst parts of the Empire and to receive front them messages ofcongratulations and of loyalty on .his Silver Jubilee occasion, as ifall were sitting inthe same room with him; and when all parts of the Em- pire can listen to these messages, fol- lowing each other in quick succession, all around the globe, without a hitch, without -a moment's delay or the least bit of interierence, it was noth- ing short of marvelous! For some years past we have had Empire -wide broadcasts, on Christ- mas Day, when the different parts of the empire have spoken to each other and the King has delivered a loving Christmas greeting to all his subjects who cared to listen, and they have been most satisfactory. But this was a little extra, Parliament Hill, Ottawa, with the Governor-Generaland the acting prime minister and the leader of the opposition speaking, the school chil- dren singing and the bands playing,. all coming in so clearly, was an event in itself. Then the Lieut. -Governors, from the Pacific to the Atlantic, each speaking in turn and introducing each other, as if on the 'same plat- form; -the bands in the several pro- vincial capitals playing "The Maple Leaf,'' and "0 Canada," all these things any ono' of which would have been deemed an impossibility, even if they could .have been imagined twen- ty-five years ago, were fascinating so listen to. - - One of the most interesting things to the mind of the writer was the de- scription of the farmer in the Mid- lands of England, of the day's cele- bration in his community, then hav- ing to hurry off, as chairman of -the committee, to see about lighting the bonfire in the evening. While we in Clinton sat in' our :own homes and heard all thisas if it were a tele- phone conversation with a next door. neighbor. • Wheal one considers this thing one is moved' to wonder what the next twenty-five . years will bring . forth. Will they bring anything 'as wonder- ful as this thing which we now have? (t="ksxiQ Cheese P"i`ra'ne' Scheme A scnerne to •regulate the market- ing of cheese produced in the Pro- vince of Ontario has been reviewed and redrafted by the Dominion Mar-. keting Board. The 'scheme is still subjectto amendment. Representations with respect to the. scheme and requests . for appoint- ments with the Board must be receiv= ed. by the Secretary before May 11th next as it is necessary for the Board to take further action as soon as possible. Any, who request an ap- pointment to.. meet the Board will be notified of the exact date -of hear- ings. Copies of the'proposed scheme are available for distribution and may;lied `obtained from the Secretary, Doman •i :Marked tg, g,, . '+x� • on Ot , MARRIAGES - - LUCAS — 'CHARTE'RS -- In Knox Presblyter'ian church, Fort Erie, on May 4th, by the Rev. Robt. Dun- canson, Mary B. Charters of Fort Erie, to Alfred T. Lucas of.Cliutoan. - t he of McMILLAN PULLI;IL—A, t Id mesville Parsonage, on May 4th, by the Rev. J. W. Herbert, Olive' May, daughter of Me. and Mrs. Robert Fuller to James Alexander l\fcMhl- San, son of Mr. J. McMillan, and the '.late :Mrs: McMillan, all of Goderich township; - s • DEATHS MA'CT'ARLANEI—In . Hamilton Gen- eral Hospital, on May 4th, Rev. Alfred` Macfarlane, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Ni- agara -on -the -lake, formerly of Clinton, aged 63, years, IN .MEMORIAM CLATIG-1In loving memory of our dear father, Launcelot ,Clark, who passed away May 9th,. 1933, also, Margaret :S., •our, sister, who was drowned at Hespeler, June lst, 1916. • "Sweet is the word 'of remembrance, As thesefewwords will show; They will always be remembered, Through years thatcome and go. -Lovingly remembered by Will,- Ma- bel and Clifford. AUBURN • M. and Mrs, Percy ^Gibbs of ;Dei troit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGee, .: Mrs. J.. D.. Howatt is spending a few' days with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Manning at Londesbore. • Mr. and Mas. L. Kruse and Billy of Galt visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. ,Edgar. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins of Goderich spent the holiday with the latter's brother, •M•r.'and Mrs. Geo. Dawson. Mr., HToronto Adams of o o i s visiting with his mother, Mrs, Thos, Adams, • . Mr. Robert Brunt and the. Misses Weir of Strathroy visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Weir. Mos' rs ' s •, Eugene Dobie,e eThos. An - demon and Clayton Robertson are home for vacation from Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jenkins and MissMary Jenkins of Woodlands Farin, Clinton, visited with relatives one' day last week. The members of St. Marks Ang- lican church on hearing of Mrs, John Medd's intention of leaving this -par- ish, where -she has been such a faithful and willing worker both in church and choir, presented her with a purse of ntoney with the sincere wish that she may long be spared to enjoy good health and partake in church activities wherever she may be. On account of the recent be- reavement the presentation was quiet- ly made biy the wardens of the, church Mrs. Medd thanked them iii, a few well chosen words for their kind re- membrance. She intends visiting with her family for a couple of months. A highly respected citizen of Col- borne township, iri the person of Charles McPhee, passed away at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. George Millian, of the 6th concession on Fri- day, . May 3rd. The late Mr. McPhee had been in failing health for the last five years' and for the past two years he and Mrs. McPhee had made their home with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Million Born in Colborne Township, Oct, 4th, 1849, son of the late John and A1 - mina M'cPhee, Fifty-five years ago he married Elizabeth Young, who Survives him, also three daughters, Mfrs. B. A. Durnin of Winnipeg, who just left a week ago after spending' the winter menthe here in helping to care for her father, Mrs. George Millian and Mrs. Wm. Watson of the 8th concession of Oelborne, and sev- eral grandchildren, one brother, George and one sister, Mrs. Newton Brant, both of Plymouth, Mich,, are the only suviving members of a family of ten, The funeral took place on Monday,l May 6th, conducted by Rev. Dr. Mar- timore of Knox United church of which he was a member. The pall- bearers were Geo. Hamilton, E. Phil- lips, 'Wm. Thos, Ed. Hardy, Whn, Dodds, Tiros, Shields. Interment in Colborne cemetery. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Sprung of Huilett attended the graduation of their daughter, Olive from the On- tario Hospital Training School in London. There was. a class of 25, the largest: in the history of the Hospital. Mr, and Mrs.- Nelson Patterson and Mrs.. Wm. Patterson and Miss GIadys Mountain were also in atten- dance for the occasion. A men's choir -will furnish special music in the Baptist church next Sunday in honor of Mother's Day., Rev. W. E. Storeyreturned mis- sionary from South -America - will speak in Knox United church on Sun- day next, •comparing the Mothers of South America with those of Canada Born—lis Detroit, on May 1st, to Mr. and, Mrs. Roy Robertson, a daughter, THE CAUSE "Did, you ,hear the awful shriek that engine gave as it flew; by?" asked.. a motorist as he approached -a ,kailread crossing. "Yes. What caused it?" rejoined Ins, ;companion. "I,,premme, the epgineer .had it by ,f a thr b le ,i Ferns Flowering Plants CatI, lowers FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S. DAY, MOTHER ALWAYS APPREC- IATES A GIFT SO WHY NOT SEND—; HEiR A BOK OF SMILES 'N CHUCKLES, MINTS,. or FRESHPAC! n CHOCOLATES 1- Ba rtliff + Crich Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread • ' Phone 1. Clinton, "My Wild Irish Rose" A Comedy -Drama in 3 acts, will be put on by the Y.P.D. of St. Andrew's Church, Bayfield, in the TOWN. HALL, BAYFIELD. Friday, May 10th. at 8,15 • Admission, Adults, 25c, Children, 15c 26-1. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs, John Aikenhead of London and daughter, Jean, R.N., spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mire. T. B. lBaird. Mr. Arthur Chapman and Stewart Baird spent Sunday at Atwood visit- ing the forrner's mother, Mrs. M. Chapman, Mr. Hugh McKenzie left last week for Atwood to visit for few days before returning to Moose Jet*, Sask, BRUCEFIELLi Mr. and Mrs. Cleilanc't1 and family of Listowel spent their holiday at the home of Mrs. W. Stevens and also at the home of Mr. and Mrc. John A. McEwen. Mr. and 117rs. Mundell of Wingham visited atthe hone of Mrs, Janet Ross on Sunday. The many friends of Mr. Jas. Meedie will regret to hear that he has been confined to his room with a severe attack of influenza for the past two weeks and is still under the doctor's care. We hope soon to be hear of his recovery. Mrs. John Burdge of Tuckersmith celebrated her 90th birthday last Sunday at the home of her daughter,, Mas. D. Fotheringham. Mr. J. Hill and son of Stratford spent the week -end with his mother. Mrs. T. Carr's many friends 'were glad to see her at church again after her recent illness, • Two autoloads of the members of the W. M. S. attended the meeting of the Huron Presbyterial which was held in Exeter last week. They re- port a very interesting and profitable meeting.. There were over eighty in atten- dance at the annual visitor's -day meeting of the Women's Association at Brumfield United Church on Wed- nesday afternoon. The devetione exercises were led by M%s. Zapfo. and Mrs, J. McQueen led in. prayer. In addition to the usual prograrnrne there were several extra numbers which were much enjoyed by all: Mrs. W. M'cBeth gave an instrumental, Miss E. Stackhouse gave broth •a read- ing and a violin selection; Mrs. A. Johnston and Miss J. Murdoch sang a duet,•and Mas.. J. McQueen gave -a reading. The May flower committee' is to be Miss'M'arks and Mrs. Zapfe. The June meeting is to be held at the home of MIs. H. Berry. A, 'lively half hour was spent in 'Working . out several amusing contests, after which a most appetizing, lunch was served. The committee having charge of the sale of flowers, bulbs and seeds re- ported having sold well 'over five dol - lays worth. GOOD ADVICE, TO ALL Recently we read a list of rules for children to observe so that motor ac- cidents may be lessened and lives saved, Here they are: 1. Don't ever ride with strangers. 2. Always walk on the left hand side of the road and get clear off the road when you meet an automobile. Give them plenty of,. room.,. 3. Don't ever cross a road or high- way until you are sure there are no, cars comingfrom either direction. 4. Don't attempt to cross,,an'mter- section until you are ' certain that there is plenty of tiline, 1 seg:.nn,.,iaceidont;, ga:.tior:l Feathers Wanted HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS POULTRY CULLING Flocks Graded. Free of Charge By Experienced Poultryman, a• I N. W. TREWARTIIA' Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w RILEY'S Where Quality Sells and Service Tells Real Specials Fresh. Prunes, 3 lbs. for ...1..29e: Fresh Dates, 4 lbs. for 25c Fresh Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. , 23c Fresh Cocoanlut, per lb. 25o, Loose Cocoa, 2 lbs. for ..... ....,25c 1 lb. Cheese, 1 Sodas 25c Corn Starch, 2 for 19e Tomatoes, 3 . for 25c Black or Mixed Tea, 3 lbs.. , 1.00 Green ,Tea, per lb. 35e Fresh Cafe, ground, lb, 25c Golden Bantam Corn, 2 for 19c Green Beans,•2 for 25c SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK -END New Cabbage, Cucumbers, Green Beans, Ripe Tomatoes, Celery Hearts Leaf Lettuce, Pineapples, Strawber- ries and Choice Bananas.' We' Buy and Grade EGGS for which we pay lc a dozen more in"GASH or TRADE. ' • _`Y1 G . OCE RILEY'S R Phone 39. Free Delivery At, All Hours i HOW IS THE TIME Before putting your Winter olothes away, to have them thor- oughly dry-cleaned. Garments put away when soil, eel are almost sure to become in- fested with Moths, so do not de- lay. DyeingCleanin ig Repairing �L��1a Pressing CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION In another column will be found the announcement of the Conserve. tive convention to be held in Wing - ham on Thursday afternoon, May 16th. EarI Rowe, M.P., Duiferin, Sim,coe, a prominent 'agriculturist, will address the meeting, Mr. Rowe is prominently mentioned as the next Provincial Leader, Hear him. Ev- erybody welcome. SPOTTON ItOUR • Every Monday from 12 to 1, George Spotton sponsors a radio programme. Next Monday the Spotton Hour will be taken by Cameron Geddes, the famous [basso. George Spotton will speak. Mark the -Calendar. Tune in on Wingham Broadcasting Station o K,N.X. help quickly. 6, Beep clear of the wreck. Let grown people give aid to the injured. Those rules aro good ones but ad- ults should also have a set of rules for. many need them as well as chil- dren, What about these: 1. Don't ever pick up strangers, 2. Always drive on the right hand side of the road and when you meet a pedestrian give himplenty of room. 3. Maintain a look -out for persons crossing the road, 4. Have your car under control' when entering an intersection, and recognize the right of pedestrians to cross, ahead of you. 5. If you see an accident, •offer help. 6. If you cannot be ` helpful, leave the wreck. Don't block the highway out of curiosity. Fortner: Seaforth Man Heads Alberta's New Social Credit iSysteln According to articles appearing in McLean's Magazine discussing the Alberta situation, a fourth party has been formed known as the ` "Social Credit movement headed by William Aborhart, Calgary high school prin- cipal. Ho is a native of Seaforth. By this movement every citizen of the province 2/1 years of age is paid ;$25 a month. Mr. Aiberhart is widely Spoken of in the west as Alberta's next premier and he has',; gained a ,tremenrous. following. He reaches many, of.the advocates of 'his system b radia . � THEY USED TO SHUT OFF'i no SOME OF THE ROOMS . -` WHEN WINTER LOOSED HIS CHILLY OLOOMS f ' OUT NOW YOU OUGHT TO HEAR THEMBOAST BECAUSE �� CA l30 7 EACH ROOM -IS WARM AS TOAST WE Did winter weather rob you of some of your rooms? Did' bride breezes play hide-and- -seek in your house while you sought warmth .behind closed doors? Cold weather has a habit of saying "Here I come, ready or not" And you can al- ways be ready if you have the heat Folks on your iside. Think back nowt if you were "it" and winter kept ;you alloying from room to room, you can turn the tables next year by making your home the Heat Fortes' base. - Call the MKS NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE J. ® Mustard Co . PHONE 74 . CLINTON, ONTARIO A. L. CARTWRIGHT, Local Mgr. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich-Phone 47 Now: "CLIVE OF INDIA" With Ronald Colman Mon., Tues., Wed. Charles. "GREAT Dickens' EXPECTATIONS" An immortal classic! A sateen treat! With Henry Hull, Phillips Holmes and Jane 'Wyatt. Thurs., Only •-. Auspices Women's Hospital Auxiliary Diana Wynyard and Clive Brook two great stars of "Cavalcade" to- gether again in .. "WREN SINNEIRS MEET" .. Fri and Sat. Kay Francis & Leslie Howard present an American tribute to . Britain "BRITISH AGENT" Coniing: Shirley•Temple in "THE LITTLE COLONEL" Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: "Romance in Manhattan" and "La Cucuracha" ... Mon., Tues., Wed. "CLIVE OF INDIA" The ou'tpests of Empire furnish' another saga of adventure and,; romance Ronald Colman and Loretta Young. Thurs., Fri., Sat, "SWEET ADELINE" A musical comedy starring the Iovely IRENE DUNN Coming: "Great Expectatilons.'^': Matinee Sat. at 3 pm:. WEND.ORF'S CANDY AND PASTRY s.1 7 ILEE Fruit & Nut Loaf 1 You will want this new loaf, It is new and really delicious. Make sure of it by ordering now. JW iLEE CANDY AND IQE CREAM SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK -END V.ENDORF'S FLOWERS MAKE YOUR HOME LOOK: SMART We can supply you with plants for the Most Elaborate Carpet Bedding, Cannes,. Geraniums and border plants for standard beds. Any of the won- derfully, Beautiful Annuals or Hang- ing Baskets for your Verandah. You may obtain these at the Nur- series or at the Stores that carry our Stock, STEWART BROS., 13ENMILLER NURSERIES Phone Carlow 235. MR. LIMP had caIIuses so bad he us- ed a cane. Cress Corn Salve ban- ished them forever. At J. E. Hov- ey's, Druggist, Clinton. Reserve May 28th and celebrate the Quintuplets birth- day by attending a tea in aid of the hospital to be at the hone of 1V/is. Wilfred Seeley, Huron Street, afternoon and evening of this date. Further announcement later. 26-1. Houlyd For Sale A thoroughbred hound, cheap for quick sale. Apply to Edgar Maguire, James street, Clinton. 26-1-p. For Sale A small blain, 18x22 to be moved from premises as soon as possible. Apply to A. L. Cartwright, Huron street, P.O. Box 318; Clinton 26-2. COURT OF REVISION Township of Goderich A. Court of, Revision to hear and determine complaints against the as- sessment roll will be held in Spences' Ball, Hohnesville, on Monday,' May 27th, commencing at 10 o'clock a.m. All complaints mast bo in writing and nailed to the undersigned not later than 1Vl;ay 23. All parties as- sessed far dogs that are since de- stroyed must return ,the tag or be charged in taxes. —R. G. TH;OMPSO.N, Clerk, R. R. 2, Clinton. 26-2. AUCTION SALE Of household effects as follows will be hell at the residence of the undersigned, Huron street, on Satur- day, May 11th, at 1.30 p.rn..3-piece parlor suite, fall -leaf table, extension table and other small tables, side, board, lounge, desk, rocking, chairs, kitchen chairs; washstands, 'child's bed, 'cooking. utinsels, dishes, sealers, work bench and; vice;. lawn mower and other articles- too numerous to men - ,tion.., .Terms: Cash, Mrs. W .H. Cole, proprietress, G. 1-I. Elliott, auc- tioneer, 25-2. For Mother' Day • 'L'here is one gift she will appre- eiate more than all else—YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. Dont disappoint her. Make An Appointment Today. BURGESS' STUI?IO . Phone 115—Finishes for Amateurs, For Sale Hatching. eggs, S. C. White Leg - horns, Tom Barron strain, 24 to 28 oz. eggs front yearling hens, Cut tourers report as high as 80% hat- ches. Wm. Rutledge, R, R. No. 2, Seaforth. Phone 610r2, Clinton Cen- tral. • 24-t£, Tire Spirella Foundation Designed and made -to -measure for the individual. The best and the smartest.—Mrs. J. Silcock, Corsetiere. Telephone 265w. 23-4. Signs Painted Postters,, (show•acards, signs and lettering of all' sorts. Phone 250w. Hazel Harris. 25-2-p. For. Saie 2 young Shorthorn bulls, some grass cattle. Would also like to rent some grass land. WC G. Ross, Phone 26.15, Blyth Genteel, Londesboro, P.O, SEED CORN Our Seed Corn is No. 1 Government Standard, specially dried and ,cleaned for seed. There may be cheaper corn than ours offered but in the same quality we will be cheaper than oth- ers. This is possible through our purchase Of a car load in one ship- ment, - MILLBTT, RAPE AND S0-RGHUM Don't be shy of hay next winter, put in a field of any of the above and be safe. MANGELS'AND TURNIPS Carry a stock of all varieties at different prices. CLOVERS, GRASS SEEDS AND SEED GRAIN`' • Trying to keep a complete stock of this, will help considerable if you let me know your requirements's, day or so ahead. FORD'S FLOUR, FEED AND SEED Phone 123w, Residence, 123i 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 266j. Shipley Street, Clinton 21-tf, WANTED Fresh Eggsand Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh , Eggs. Cream chipped regularly. Good Prices, PISS wrw•':. N. E. FINCI '. Phone 23e'