The Clinton News Record, 1932-03-24, Page 5'THURS•,'MARC!! 24, 1932
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
A. business firm takes this way of
getting over the depression. -They
strike out the two letters et the be -
:ginning of tho'word and the i near
the end, Which leaves it "Pvess On."
That's the way to take it, . if one
presses-on"fast enough and far e-
cuph we shall get to something else,
We're bound to.
■ w i i.
"This blanket of snow is good foe
' the wheat and 'the grass fields," say.
'the wisp ones. But we. should think
it would be' something like lying
shivering all night without suffi-
cient covering, then along about
;lawn getting up enough courage to
anise" and get another blanket. It
is a"comfort, all right, hut then tem-,
my of that miserable, shivePy night
remains and, possibly, one is in for
a cold anyway.
r • * •
Winter egg prices have been low-
' or this winter than in former years.
One reason for that is that the hens
have laid' more eggs. Obviously
'there is no profit when the hens do
not lay, and none when they lay too
;much. The only solution is a quota
-system.—Farmer's Advocate.
But how're we going to get the
'hens torespect a quota? Here in
'Clinton they have begun to lay two
'eggs in one.
r r
;Monday and Tuesday didn't seen
much like spring days to us, with
snow drifts to 'the knees and a gale
,a blowing. But perhaps spring has
made an offieiel'start. We're trying
to be optimistic. Personally, how-
ever, we much prefer winter 'during
-the months we. are accustomed to
"having it. But one of these fine
:days we shall actually find that
Spring is here. I doesn't take long
wizen the north wind ceases to blow
to start the buds swelling, the grass
springing and the tiny shoots peep)
ing up through the earth. Officially
. Spring is here, but it will be actually
-here before very long.
s r r . .
A young man was killed at Chat -
`ham the other day when he attempt-
ed to turn of an electric heater
while in his bath, In spite of the
warnings which are always being
• given such accidents occur. Those
'who install electrical appliances in
houses are always advising that, care
must be taken in bathrooms and
Specially designed fixtures are, al,
'ways placed in the bathroom. But
even so we are warned not to touch
.an electric fixture while in the bath
and as a rule, they are so placed an
-to make it impossible to do so. But,
there is nothing to prevent the car-
rying into the bathroom of an or-
dinary heater and setting it close
enough to the tub to be readied.
The use of electricity is hemming
so common in the home, in the work-
shop, in the barn and every business
place, and it is so convenient to use
that we are a bit apt to become too
familiar with it and to forget that
when using it we are playing with a
force . the might of which is only
partially understood by experts and
not at all by the ordinary mortal.
In the face of the many tragedies
which "have occurred it would be
web for us all to stand in awe of this
force; to treat it with due respect and
to heed the warnings which are be-
ing constantly dinned into our ears
"by those who do understand some-
thing of its power and the danger
there is in handling it.
The Ontario Government is en-
deavouring to take over the residue
of the Miller estate of :$520,000 to be
held in trust for the Toronto Uni-
versity. It will be remembered that
Miller, an eccentric, left a number of
'queer bequests when he died in 1926,
sudh as some brewery shares to min-
isters, racing shares to those who
frowned upon horse racing, etc, The
residue of the estate Was at the end
of ten years to be given to the Anoth-
er in Toronto who at that time had
the largest family of children. If
more than one mother was a claim-
ent the money was to be divided. The
•queer bequests were paid, at least,
as' many as would accept thein re-
ceived their money, and now the only
really sensible bequest the mon made
is about to be set aside. If any of
the bequests of this strange will
ought to be heeded, surely this one.
making ptovis)on for the .rearing
,t and education cif several young Cana-
dians, is the once which ought to be,
By what process df reasoning could
it be thought advisdible and right - to
offer to the Rey.'Dr. •Chown, for in-
stance, a number of brewery or dis-
'tillery shares, and then withold, be.
cause not advisable, and, not right]
the remainder of this estate from the
mother •of a large family or the
'mothers of several large families?
"If the mean Miller had a lucid mein-
etht at all while making that strangy
will, it must have been when he was
penning that clause. By. all means
let it stand and'carry it out to tht
Ietter. We hope there may be ten
or a dozen -mothers come in on .it.
'The probability is that sue'h mothers
need assistance and would make the
Jiest sort of use of any given, Is
-there no one in'all •the city of To -
Tonto who will rise for the •defence
of'this smother- or those mothers?
AD THE ADVERTISEMENTS
'IN THE N.)IWS, RECX9ftp
BAYFIELD
:Miss S. Barr of Londesboro is vis
!ting her sister, Mi•s George King.
Mrs. R. 11. Gairdner . and Miss Bet
ty left on Monday to spend Easter
with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. F. W. Baker returned home
last week after having visited her
daughter and sister in, London.
Mr. and Mrs. .I. L. Dixon and Miss
Carrie Dixon of London were guests
at the Retcory on Sunday. Mrs,
Paull returned to London with them
where she spent a few days.
The Annual Irish Social under the.
auspices of St. Andrew's United
.Church was held on Friday evening,
March 18th. The first part of the
evening was spent in games of dif-
ferent kinds, followed by a musical
contest. An interesting ,program
consisted of: Readings by Miss Her,
cis, King Harris, Porter's Hill, and
1Virs. W. Wallis;' Violin selections,
Rev. R. If, Gale; Vocal duets, Charles
Parker, Dick Weston; Piano duets,
Gladys Gale .and Mabel Seotchneer.
After which a bountiful lunch was
seined. •
The St. Patrick 'Salad' Tea under
the auspices of the Ladies Guild of
Trinity Church, held at the home of
Mars. H. R. 1VLcKay an the 17th, was
quite a success. The rooms were gay
with Spring flowers and the tables
decorated with shamrocks. Dr. A.
Newton -Brady delighted those pre
sent with his violin selections cons
silting of Irish Airs. 'Mrs. F. H.
Paull accompanied him at the piano.
The Annual Masquerade Dance
given by the Bayfield Agrielutural
Society is to be held on Wednesday
evening, Maroh 80th in the Town
Hall: First and second prizes are to
be given for Lady's fancy costume,
Gents fancy costume, Lady's comic
and. Gents' comic. One prize dor ,the
Best Dressed Couple, Best Boys' and
Best Girls' Costume. The Grand
March is to start at' nine o'clock
sharp.
Mr. Jas. Johnston passed away on
Mar. 14, at the home of his son, W51-
liaea, Milestone, Sask., after an illness
of. three weeks. He was eighty-nine
years, nine months and twelve days
of age and was as active as a ratan
of fifty until 'he caught cold from
which he did not recover. He was
apparently quite strong and was
conscious and joked until the last
minute. He was always blessed with
good health and his sight, memory
and hearing were very keen. He was
born on the Sauble Line and held the
farm as long as he- lived. in 1864
he was married to Miss Isabella Mit-
chell, who predeceased hint nearly
sixteen years ago, He is survived by
three sons, William of Milestone,
Herbert of Regina and Wallace of
Wilcox, Sask, and one daughter, Ber-
tha (Mrs. R. J. Howard) of Smiths
Falls, Ontario. The funeral service
was held at Milestone at 2.30 March
15th and the body was removed to
Regina, Sask,, where it will be held
in vault for the present, after which
ib will be brought to Bayfield and
internment made in the family plot
where his parents, wife and children
are laid to rest. The relatives and
friends wlto attended the funeral
and are all known in Bayfield were:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eagleson of
IVrorse, .Sask., Ma's. Howard Squires,
(Nee Mss Eva Johnston) husband
and children, Corinne, Sask., .Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Johnston and fam-
ily, Regina, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Johnston and son, Dr. J. G.
Jolmston (or better known to 'tis as
Gal.) of Wilcox, Sask., Mr. George
Howard of Regina, and, Mr, Jas.
Eagleson of Aberdeen, Dakota.'
Mr. Johnston claimed through his
sickness that he •was going home to
meet his Saviour who had been so
good to him and he could meet Him
with a smile, knowing all was well.
Mit Johnston is remembered here-
abouts by almost everyone, as for
years he conducted a flour and feed
business here, he having started the
business now conducted by Mr.
Featherston. On going west he sold
out to Robert Orr. He was a very
genial man and was liked by every
one, Otte of his neoularitiea was
that he kept no backs, but carried
all matters of business in his head
and those who know say 'he very lel-
don made a mistake.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. McCullough of
Cleveland, Ohio, visited last week
with Mrs. M. 'Smith and Mrs. MieCul-
lough's father, Mr. Robert Brown,
The: choir of the Clinton Presby-
terian church will render special
Easter music at Knox Presbyterian
church on. Easter Sunda at 3 o'clock.
•
LONDON ROAD
Miss Edna Jackson, who pis visit-
ing at Mr. Fred Nott's, accompanied
Mr. and M's. Jackson and her broth-
er, Harry of Blyth to Mt. Brydges ote
Thursday evening, where they :fur-
nished the music for a dance put on
by the Athletic Club of that town.
Mr. Bechler • has trucks employed
this past week hauling logs to his
saw mill in Goderich; which he pur-
chased Frohn Messrs.Collins and Fat.
caner. i
• Mies Beatrice Snell has been con-
fined to the; house' the past Week
with a mid and consequently was
absent from Collegiate.
Mrs. Leslie Knox, Ilnllett,'spent a
Ce�w days last week with her. parents,
Mr; ,anel 3Rrs. Swinbank.
The Community Club held their
Marek . meeting at the home of M'rs.
1. CARD OF THANKS .... 50e
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE ....lfc
BIRTHS
AMELER—At Clintoni-
m
tai, oat Mar. 22nd, to. Mr. and kirs.
W. Ambler, I£eego harbor,
Mich., a daughter.—(still born.)'
Ii1GILL—In MIcl(illop, on Mar,
19th, to- Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hugill,
daughter.—+Gwendolyne Hope.
DEATHS
ADA1VP.S—In Hullett township, on
Mar. 19th, Noble Adapts in his
87th year.\
MiANN—In Seaforth Memorial Hos-
pital, on Mar, 18, James Mann, of
Hallett, aged: 86 years.
CAMPBELL—In Aylmer, Ont., on
March 18th, . Margaret' Maude, wi-
dow of W. Glenn Campbell and
daughter of the late, Alfred Hen-
ry and Helen Louise Goodwin .of
Clinton, aged 54 years.
W.. Stanbury on Wednesday last.
There was a good attendance' of
members and each answered the
roll call with an Irish joke and com-
munity singing, suitable to March,
followed. Attention was „given sev-
eral business items.
During the afternoon Mrs. Plums
steel and Mrs. Clegg favored the
meeting with a duet in a very pleas-
ing manner and MTS. Geo. Falconer
acted as pianist. The buying conn
mittee was instructed to have mater-
ial ready for the next meeting so
the sewing for this season may be
started.
Mrs. Tyndall presided in the ab-
sence of the president. The ladies
on the Stanley side of the road pro-
vided refreshments. The next meet-
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
.W. Swinbauk. The roll call will be
an exchange of plants, seeds, etc.
Mr. Thos. Rutherford, who return-
ed to Bath, England, last ",year after
spending a while in Canada, has re-
turned to Canada and is now a guest
at the home of Mr. Norman Tyndall.
Toni intends working for Mr. Howard
Trewartha the coming summer and
hopes he can make good in Canada
as he likes it here, .and his friends
hope so too.
,Mr. Morris Bateman left. for Lon-
don on Monday.
LONDESBORO
Rev. Mr. Johnson's Sunday School
Class are holding their annual sac-
red concert Friday night in the Uni,
ted church which promises to be one
of the best. They have secured
Rev. Mr. Anderson of Blyth to give
an address.
Mrs. Win. Snell and daughter
spent Sunday with the former's sis-
ter, Ms's. W. Webster. Miss Ida has
taken a position at the home of Mrs.
Peter Bissell, Goderich.
Miss Arnett, who is in the Goder-
ich hospital is slightly improved, we
are glad to reaprt.
Mrs. Albert Austin and baby re-
turned from Blyth Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beacom, Mt•.
Sydney Lee, H. 'Radford and Harry
Caldwell left for Orval in the Par-
ry Sound district where they expect
to remain some tine to be engaged
in making staple syrup.
The United Church •Sunday School
are preparing special numbers which
will be given at the Easter Sunday
service.
The Young Peoples' service which
was held last Sabbath evening was
well attended, when Rev. Mr. John-
son gave a very profitable and in•,
spi'•ing address,
Messrs. Normals and Henry San
Berson were callers at the home of
their uncle, Mr. William Brigham
last Tuesday.
'Mrs. W. Lyon received the sad
news of the very suciclen death of
her brother, Me. Kirk of B.C. Sync
pathy is extended.
Mr. Janes Elsley, who spent the
past week with Windsor and Leam,
ingfon relatives, returned home
Monday.
0
To The Loyal. Supporters
Goderich Lions .Club
The News -Record: Now that our
effort on behalf of the Crippled
Children is over, we wish to take
early opportunity' of expressing to
you and to all our friends, our, :deep
and most sincere appreciation, of the
splendid co-operation afforded us by
everyone, whereby we have been
placed in such a position that We
can take care of any Crippled Child
of our territory referred to us.
As a result of this effort, we clear-
ed $1850,00, which will be used to
the work for which it was, raised.
No doubt during the coming year,
there will be several children, who
will not only be made happy, but will
be given a much better chance in
life, than they would otherwise
have,• all because you, like many oth-
ers. have co-operated so splendidly
with us in this laudable work.
We do trust that you wiwll accept
this expression of .our gratitude i, to,
You, and.msy we assure you that the
confidence that has been placed in
us on. this and many other occasions;
twill never be violated, Again thank-
ing you. we remain, On behalf of the
Goderich Lions Club. W. Frank
Saunders, chief, James • Campbell,
PAGE
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
Flowers and Floral
Designs for all
Occasions
Easter Links
Easter Plants
Easter Flowers
A large assortment of choice cod
grown stock in our. Greenhouse
Nowa
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
.d° Cafe
HAVE YOU TRIED A MEAL HERE?
IF NOT COME IN AND LET US
SERVE' YOU
• Dinner. from 11 a.nt. to 2 p.nt.
Supper 5 to 8 p.m.`
Lunches at all hours.'
Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes
Double Rich Malted Milk
Charlie Koo
Proprietor. 58-e.
viee-thief, R. C. Whateley, secretary
Robert Johnson, Treasurer, Goderich,
Ont, March 19th, 1982.
THE HOCUS-POCUS MOVEMENT
The News -Record:
That obscure, hibernating animal,
with a very tough hide and plenty
of fur, known as the Moderation
League, has again made its appear-
ance in Ontario. It was found frol-
icking in the Royal York under the
patronage of MIs-. R. H. Greer, K.C.,
with a well-known citizen, Mt. Home
Smith, acting as showman: It Bang-
ed to the tune of "beer and wine by
the glass or open bottle in cafes,
clubs and hotels"
In his elaborate oration given" on
that occasion, Mr. Smith presented
numerous supposed arguments for
the loosening of the sale of beer and
wine. Strangely enough, he omitted
to mention the fundamental one.
This oversight is all the more un-
accountable since only recently it
hes been brought to public attention.
Just .one week before the affair
in the Royal York there appeared
in the press an account of the an-
nual meeting of the Brewers Corpoiu
ation of Canada, Ltd. This organiza-
tion has recently amalgamated or
absorbed some nine brewery com-
panies. Mr. E. P. Taylor, President
and General Manager, made a state-
ment. He pointed out that "with the
advent of liquor control some 35
plants became actively engaged in
the brewing business." The volume
"of sales, however, has been disap-
pointing, realizing only 45 per cent
of the pre-war output. Ontario's
consumption for 1031 was only 10,,
402.294 gallons, or 3 gallons per
capita, as against 23,112, 781 gallons,
or 9,4 per` capita in 1913. Ho con-
trasted this with Quebec's sale of
27,151,920 gallons, or 0 gallons per
capita in 1931. "The breweries of
Ontario," he states, are working to
"nly 20' per cent capacity. There are
n,,,; 5 out of the 35 retaking adequate
returns on their investment, More
than half of the 35 are makingno
profits or losing money." (Globe,
March 8, 1932.)
What an oversight for Mr. Smith
to omit such an obvious and funda-
mental argument while searching
heaven and earth to amass pleas for
his proposal
It looks as though the movement
so strikingly staged at the Royal
York should be known as the Iiocus-
Peens Movement, Mr, :Smith and the
Moderation League supplying the
Hocus and Mr. Taylor and the brew-
ers providing the Poke Us. What
say you 7
Irwin, General Secretary
Prohibition Union.
For Sale or Rent
Stuccoed house, in Mary Street,
Clinton. Three roosts with kitchen,
town water, good cistern, garden.
Inquire on premises of Mas. C. Hel-
yar. 68-2-p,
For Sale -
Davenport, golden oak rocker
chair and library table funned oak
finish; Also 25 cycle six H. P. motor
and Quebec heater. W. Wilson,
King street, phone 262. 63-1.
House to Rent
9 -room house, Ring street, Clinton.
In good condition. Good cellar, fur-,
ranee, water, electric lights; wired for
electric range. Apply to Robert
Welsh. 68-tf.
Eggs : For Hatching
From S. C. White Leghorns, hens
2 years and over, that have been
strictly culled, and mated with pedi-
greed cockerels. Price $2.50 for 1001
Also Melts $10 per 100. Custom
hatching 21�c per egg,.. Roy Tyndall;
Phone 3" titi'607, 63-tf,
Eggs For Hatching '
From good 'Barred Rook hens and
blood tested cockerels. Apply to lad.
Miller. Clinton., phone611r6, Clh ton
central. , ; 00-tf,,
Clinton's New1aid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion teovernment Egg Regc5lations.
Inquire for our prices . of eggs.'
You Will always find our prices par-
allel with the city markets.
Fat hens and well -finished chicks
always wanted—Prices good,
Always phone our office for prices
before marketing produce.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office," 214j Residence, 214w
Easter Novelties
BUNNIES, EGGS, CILICI{S,
CHARIOTS AND BASKETS
WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT
DON'T FORGET THE KIDDIES
ALWAYS EXPECT THE BUNNY
TO CALL EASTER MORNING
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid Bread and
Cakes.
Phone 1, Clinton,
Debenture for Sale
The Municipal Council e;! the
Township of Stanley are offering ler
sale a Municipal Debenture. known
as the Lamont Drain Debenture for
the sum of 31293.30 at 5 per centum
per annum for ten years.
Any person wishing to buy this
Debenture will apply to the clerk.
CHAS. C. PILGRIM,
Clerk of Stanley Tp. :63-1.
For Rent
A small cottage, suitable for two,
Convenient to post office.
Apply to F. Fingland, Clinton.
50-t1.
For Sale or To Rent
On Reasonable 'terms. House in
Maple street, Clinton, living room,
dining room, kitchen and four bed
rooms. Furnace, bath, wired for
electric range. Garage and chicken
house on premises . Mrs. Walkin-
shaw, Townsend street, Clinton,
Telephone 211, 60-tf.
Custom Sawing
'Custom sawing will be done at
Bayfield, also at Clinton, during the
coming spring. MacEwen Bros., Bay-
field. Telephone 626r4, Clinton cen-
tral, 59 -,if,
BAILIFF'S SALE OF GOODS
County of Huron
TO WIT:
BY VIRTUE of a certain warrant
to me directed by one John Benson
Cox of the City of Hamilton in the
County of Wentworth, Insurance
Agent, the mortgage in a certain
Chattel Mortgage made by Cecil A.
Baxter of the Township of Colborne,
in the County of Huron, Farther, a-
gainst the goods and chattels of the
said Cecil A. Baxter, I have seized
and taken in the property covered by
the said chattel ntortgage, viz.;
Livestock
5 good horses and 1 colt; 22 choice
Holstein Cows; 1 Durham Cow; 8
Holstein Heifers and 2 calves.
(The cows are very choice, having
been graded and selected over a per-
iod of over twenty years and were
bred from notable sires.+ They aro
good milk producers.)
Goods and Chattels
'Wagons, Boxes, Racks, Sleighs,
Harness, Milking Harness; Harrows;
Cultivator; Drill; Riding Plow; Corn
Binder; Walking Plow; Rollet'; Bin-
der; Spreader; Mower; Horse -rake;
Fanning .M111; Engine; Cooler; Tank;
Milking Utensils; Milking Machine;
Ice; Interest in Ice Plow.
Grain, Etc.
All Grain, Hay, Crops Situate on
Farni.
Miscellaneous
Other niiseellan.eous articles, tools,
Implements. etc.
All of which I shall offer for sale
by auction at the farm of the' said
Cecil A. Baxter, known as Lots 8 and
4, Concession 6, Western Division in
the said Township of Colborne.
TERMS:
Grain, feed and all articles, etc.,
the purchase price of which is under
$10.00, Cash. For amounts over
310.00 six months' credit will be giv-
en on joint notes approved and ac-
cepted by 1Vlr. J. B. Cox personally,
said notes to bear interest at the
rate of 7 per cent. per annum. , A
straight discount of 4 per cent, will
be paid on all amounts over, 3:10.00
in cash.
Date of Sale:
THURSDAY, THE .31st DAY OF
MARCH, A.D. 1932
at 12.80 o'clock in the afternoon.
Auctioneer: George H. Elliott, Clin-
ton, •Ontario.,
Disted at Goderich this 21st day oc^
March, A.D. 1982.
C. G. MIDDLETON,
Sheriff of the County of Huron
66-1.
COAL, COKE,
WOOD, CEMENT
Queen Elizabeth never` knew
what comfort was!
On cold' -mornings she could-
n't get out of, bed in a warm
room—heated by our coal—and
eat a idelicious breakfast—
cooked by our coal.
• No, sir i. She bad to take her
bad' weather just as it carne.
But you can know what com-
fort is, if you will. Call 74 for
an order of our DL&W Coal,
and we'll: send you a load of
warmth and comfort fit for any
queen!.
THE NOBLEMAN WHO THREW,
HIS CLOAK. IN THE. MUD
Foto A QUEEN TO WALK AN-
NA!) NOTHING ON THE,
HEAT FOLKSa '1N THE.
MATTER, OR' . oVEI SOMING
THE UIPPICULT-
1E•S Qr tLc#D
WEATH 6i`
fid
list-n„mak .ft+m•:lr•,;ess srn-.
Call the
tea' °r'M
Thistard Coal Coe
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. H. VENNER, ElectriciaA
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM
-HATCHING
I am prepared to take in any num-
ber of eggs for hatching at 21/3c per
egg.
White Leghorns and Barred Rocks
Baby •Chicks
at Reduced Prices.
E. L. Mittel!!
CLINTON.
PASTUERIZED
Rich wholesome milk Cream, Whip-
ping Cream, Buttermilk,
A. W. GROVES
(Delivered Daily.) Phone 286
BABY CHICKS AND
CUSTOM HATCHING
We fire offering Blood -tested qual-
ity Baby' Chicks in six popular
breeds. Barred anis White Rocks,
Black Minorcas, White Wyandottes
and Jersey Blacic Giants.
We have installed a new 30,000 egg
capacity incubator for custom hatch-
ing only. Trays hold eleven dozen
eggs each. Charge of two and one
half cents per egg. Plant in
charge of an experienced operator.
Phone or write your reservation
early. Depend on Hogarth to give
you a good hatch.
THE IiOGARTH BABY CHICK
HATCHERY
EXETER, ONTARIO
Pitoite 184* 58-12.
Making Photographs
Is our business. We devote all our
time to making Studio Photographs,
and developing and printing your
Roll Films, the best way to get good
results for you. Bring us your next
roll. Prompt service. See our en-
largement of snap shots. Our prices
are not high. Pictures framing also
BURGESS' STUDIOS
CLINTON AND MITCHELL
Blood Tested Chicks
Hatchery and flocks are both in-
spected under the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture's 13atchery Ap-
proved Policy. The testing of the
blool samples was done by the Capi-
tal Laboratories Ottawa.
The bred -to -lay qualities of our
hinds are kept up-to-date by the pur-
chase of male birds from high record
R.O.P..hens, owned by some of the
most successful breeders in the coun-
try.
Wye expect to hatch about 1600
Barred Rocks, 250 White Rocks and
500 Leghornsper week. Please or,
der about ono month before you watt
the chicks if you can. Don't think
too much about price. We will use
you right. Come and secs us or phone
97r4 Ilenanll. We will be glad to
talk things over with you. Feed,
stoves and other supplies kept on
hand.
L ELGIN McRINLEY
Zurich. 59-6.
New 'Guitars For Sale
New guitars, prices ranging from
$8, up. Cases Iron $3,50 up. One
lesson free with each guitar sold.
Also new electric Stewart -Warner
radios, 355.00 and up. H. A. Hovey,
Clinton., 55-tf.
For Salo
Rouse in Clinton, Beach street.
Frame house covered with asphalt
shingles, in good condition, fire-
place, town water, garden and fruit
trees. Price' reasonable. Apply to
E, Y, Watt, Clinton. 2741.
House For, Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8-raonn house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply to George Cantelon, Rattellbury,
street, Clinton. Phone 272. "354f.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
_24 Hour' Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTED
Fresh Eggs land Crea
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Crean shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Farmers Attention!
ARE YOU ALL READY FOR THE
SPRING WORK?—SEE ME
IF IN NEED OF PARTS FOR ANY
COCKSHUTT 011 FROST & WOOD
MACHINES
I ani also Agent for Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors, and for Lacta Cream
Separators.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street. Clinton. 81 -is,
.•w
AGENT FOR
MASSEY-HARRIS CO.
SAWY'R AND MASSEY STABLE
AND BARN EQUIPMENT
BEATTY WASHERS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS
WIRE FENCING
Prompt Attention to Repairing
Phone 15w or 15j
J. H. BRUNSDON
,u
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Fuil Line of Electric Appliances 1
aIso
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, 'Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 58w. 18114
Coal Coke! dei Wood!
Genuine "Lehigh 'Valley Anthra-
cite Coal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal.
Hamilton -made Coke as well as Am-
erican, also Bitititinus coal at my
sheds, Queen St.
Prompt and careful delivery.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 256
CL i 'T ES
DRY
'Cleaned & Pressed
LADIES'
Suits $1.50, Pleats extra
Dresses . ...31.50 PIeats extra
Suits, Pressed only 50c up,
Pleats. extra
GENTLEMEN'S
Suits; $1.50 Pants 75c
Top Coats $1.50
Over Coats ...,.. $1.75
Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired. Woollen goods dry
cleaned. Rooms over HIeard's
Barber shop,
14 Y. J. JAGO
If not open work may be lef
at Beard's Barber Shop