The Clinton News Record, 1932-04-28, Page 5'T1-IU1 S., APRIL 2S, 1932
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
•
PAGE 5
I OF INTEREST TO YOU
`�
AND ME
Sunday is May Day. Now who
Yivi11 he Queen of the May?
' Mussolini forbids his Navy Depart-
ment to build any Warships this .year.
After all,. isn't such direct and pr•ac-
tical aetion the only effective way
' of promoting disarmament—Metter
-than months of oratory at Geneva?
—Globe.
Would the Globe advocate a dic•
tatorship for Canada? _
.. - rra
"We should have a ratepayers as-
sociation in this town," a ratepayer
said to The News -Record the other
day. "Such .an organization, work-
'9ng with the town council, would be
' very useful. And with a membership
taki»g in all the 'leading business
men of town they could come to the
council with some backing to sug-
gest any improvements which are
-considered necessary:'
The News -Record has suggested
--the organization ofsome such a body
on more than one occasion. We be-
' lieve it might do much to assist in
-building up the town. But a board
of trade, seemingly, cannot be kept
-alive for more than a few months at
a time,
Even in the small matter of a
weekly half holiday in the summer,
n ratepayers' or merchants' or busi-
ness men's association could meet
-and discuss the matter and decide
what should be done. As it is the
past few years somebody goes out
with a petition and gets as many of
the business people as possible to
sign it. -Always there are one or
two who 'won't and nobody is sure
what is going to be done.
To te progressive and up-to-date
the citizens of a town should work
together like a team of well-trained
'steeds, with no hanging back and
leaving the other fellow to pull the
load.
r
The Kincardine Review -Reporter
wanted to know what the lake cap-
-tains did with the silk hats they col-
lected by running into early spring
'harbors and last week the Goderich
' Eignal had the following:
"The Kincardine plan must
just he spoofing. He lives in a
lakeside town, and should be
versed in points of marine eti-
quette. However, for the sake
of others who may desire enlight-
enment, let us explain that the
`silk topper' is a bit .of stage
property, produced once each
year from the cellar or attic of
the town hall, or wherever they
' keep it in storage, and presented
with due ceremony to the captain
who brings in the first boat of
the season. The captain, looking
rather sheepish, puts it on, evi-
• dently wondering what it is they
are trying to put over on him,
and the assembled crowd has a
hearty laugh. Then the master
of ceremonies opens a hatter's
bag and brings out a new hat of
modern style and presents it to
the mariner, while everbody
laughs again at the look of relief
on the recipient's face. It is a
pleasant little ceremony and be-
gins the season of navigation in
an attnosphere of goodwill and
comradeship."
EAYFIELII
Mr. and M'rs. E. H. Johns and two
. sons spent the week -end at Wiarton
'with the former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison of De-
troit spent a few days last week with
the former's mother, Mrs. K. Davi-
son. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallet and
babe of London also visited her moth-
•01 over the week -end.
.Mrs..W. Weston returned home the
end of last week after having apeni
- a week with her sister, Mrs, W, Green
Colborne Township, where her father
• was seriously ill. The many friends
-of John Falconer will be glad to
hear that he is improving in health.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Knucky spent a
few days at their home •on the Blue
Water Highway last . week.
Miss Webber of Rochester, N.Y.
is -the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Peri
-cy Weston.
Mr. and Ms's. Victor Burt and fano
ily of London spent the week -end
• with Mrs. Burt's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Baker. Mi•. Baker's
•friends are glad to see that he is ablo,
-to be about again after his recent
•operation in Clinton Hospital.
Miss Alma McKay accompanied by
Miss Helen Currie and Mr, J. Me -
Donald of Toronto spent the week-
•end,Wibh her parents.
Congratulations ar6 extended.' to
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock who on
Tuesday of this week quietly cele•
orated their forty-ninth wedding an-
- uiversary..
Willard. Dresser was successful in
winnng 7th place in the reeent fret-
work contest sponsored by Hobbies
Ltd., Toronto. This was open to the
Dominion of Canada, and Willard is
.,to bo congratulated.on his work.
!Messrs. Thos. and'•Robt. McCurdy
and Miss A. 11Z;cCurdy of Stratford
came last week to spend some months
at the former's cottage over the
Village,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Knox of,.. To-
-conte were the .guests of Mr and.
..Mrs. E. • Sturgeon • over the week-
end.
t1.Staid ' of
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton M
Toronto were at their cottage over
the week -end.
Miss Eva Sturgeon daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon, is .vis-
iting in Toronto.
Bi'a's. Flock and ehildren and Mrs,
Jones and family of Windsor were
at the former's cottage neer the
week -end. • •
Mr. and 1Wes. C. R. Will of London
spent the week -enc at their cot-
tage.
Mr. W. D. Stevenson, who spends
the summer in the village and taker
an active part in the Bayfield Golf
Club, was successful in winning. a
thole in one, 215 yards, on No. 1 at:
the Summit Golf Course, Toronto,
this Spring: This is only the third
time in the history of this Golf Club
that this feat has been accomplished.
Mr. R. T. Orr and•family of Strat-
ford were at their cottage over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Finout and fam-
ily of Flint, Mich., were at their eot-
tage during the week -end.
The A.Y.P.A. •of St. James, 'Mid-
dleton, St. Johns, Varna and Trinity
Churches, Bayfield, met at the Rec-
tory an Friday evening. Following
the opening exercises, the topic of
"Music" was dealt. with by different
members. Rev. F. IL Paull gave a
very interesting talk on "Sound",
Miss Nina Heard then read a paper
on the "Development of Stringed In-
struments" from which it was learn-
ed that the original was the hunter's
bow in Egypt. Miss Ploy Edwards
and Mrs: F. H. Paull then played a
piano duet which was much appre-
ciated. The subject was then dealt
with from a somewhat different Ting-
le when two papers were given on
composers of music. Miss Ploy Ed-
wards read a paper on the life of
Schubert and an illustration of one
type of his composition, the song
"Serenade" was sung by Miss Lucy
Woods. A paper on the lift of Ed-
ward Grieg was then read by Miss
Lucy Woods, fallowing which Mrs.
F. H. Paull played one of his com-
positions, "Norwegian Bridal Pro-
cession." Two contests ,which were
in charge of Muriel Bothwell and
Ruth Elliott were very much enjoy-
ed. Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting, Mrs. P. tr.
Paull pouring coffee in the dining-
roetl7.
Mr. Alliin Pye of Windsor is
spending this week with his wife
and family; having been laid off
work for a week.
Mr. and Mis. Frank Cameron and
three boys of Detroit spent the week-
end with the formers sister, Mise
E. Cameron.
The horning service in St. And-
rew's United church was well -attend-
ed. The pastor, Rev. R. M. Gale,
preached from the text: "Enoch
Walked With God." The choir was
assisted by Clarence Rhen who sang
"The holy City" in a very pleasing
matnee.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Weston and
two boys of Detroit spent the week-
end with relatives in the village.
Prof. Lloyd Hodgins of Toronto
was at his cottage over the week-
end.
Dr. and IVfes. A. S. Atkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson and fam-
ily, Mi. D. Atkinson of Detroit spent
the week -end with G. Atkinson at
their cottage.
Mrs, E. A. Featherston, Miss Vino
Herbert, Mrs. C.Parker and Wnl. E.
Parker were the guests of Mrs. L. B.
Smith in London over the week -end.
The funeral of the late Robert A.
Elliott took place from his late resi-
dence on Thursday afternoon of last
week and interment was made in
Bayfield Cemetery. The members of
L.O.L. No, 24, of which the deceased
was a member of long standing, had
charge of the arrangements, and
attended in a body. Rev. F. H. Paull
of Trinity Church conducted the ser-
vice at the harne and graveside. The
pallbearers were: E. A, Featherston
H. Darrow, W. J. McLeod, L. II. Mc-
Lecd, Wm. McDool and E. Stinson.
The deceased roan, who was well-
known and highly respected, was in
his eighty-second year, having beer
born in Parkhill in 1850. When e
young man he canoe to Bayfield and
has resided in this vicinity ever since,
• On September 23, 1890, he was mar.
ried to Miss Rebecca Hoffle of Gode-
rich Township who survives him. To
this union were born three sons and
a daughter, William R. of the vil-
lage, Thomas N., at home, Rebecca
(Mrs. B. 'Williamson) of. Goderich
Township, and Albert Wellington
who died when a child. About four-
teen years ago, Bob, as he was fatty
iliarly known, was severely injured
when a log rolled on him while work-
ing in the niiliyard, He recovered sufi
ficiently to get about again but was
never able to do hard worn after-
wards. Seine two or three years ago
his health began to decline and for
the past few months he has' been
confined to his • bed. Death came
peacefully .on Tuesday afternoon.
April 19. The sympathy ittf all it
with the bereaved widow and fam-
ily
Mr: and Mrs. W, D. •Stevenson of
Toronto spent the weok-end at
tbeir cottage.
The dance,, •which wss held- In the
town hall on Friday evening to raise,
funds .for' the newly-organi*ct Soft
Boll Club was well -attended ani
mux '.enjoyed by thesefpresent. A
sufficient sumo of money was raised.
1.1
CARD OF. THANKS 50e
MEMORIAL VERSE
PER LINE .. ....10c
MARRIAGES
S'MALE—SAt1N1J'EfROOCK—At the
Ontario Street. United parsonage,
Clinton, on April 23rd, by the
Rev. F. G. Farrill, Vera .Helena
Sanndercock, to William George
Smale, both of Hensall.
DEATHS -
BAGLIIR-1In Clinton, on April 22nd,
Jessie Brown, widow of Henry
Bagler, in her 76th year.
STIRL NG—In Goderich township,
on April 25th, Charles Mason Stir-
ling, in his 58th year.
BROADF0.0T-Suddenly at her
home in Seaforth, on .April 25th,
Katherine, daughttr of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John I3. Broadfoot.
to give the club a good start,
The Play, entitled "As .A. Woman
Thinketh," "was very cleverly per-
formed by the Young People, taking
part, .of St. Andrew's United church,
Bayfield, before a- very appreciative
audience in the town hall, Henson,
under the auspices of the Young Peo-
ple's League of the united Church on
Monday evening, the 25th. .
• Rev. and Mrs. Gale, Mis. 11/LcKen-
zie, Mrs. Robt. S. Reid and Bliss L.
Brownett attended the meeting of
Presbytery and Presbyterial of the
W.M.S. 6f the United Church at
Wingham on Tuesday.
Young Peoples' Department of St.
Andrew's United Church held their
regular meeting on Thursday, Ap-
ril 21st. The meeting was in charge
of Murray Grainger. Mr. Gale read
a chapter of "The Vanguard," Gladys
Gale gave a talk on musical appre-
ciation, giving the origin and play-
ing on the piano the following num-
bers, -"The Minute Waltz" by Chopin
"Valse Chronatique," by Godard, ant'
the overture, "William Tell", by Res -
sine. The meeting was closed with
community songs.
ltfr, and Mrs. W. H. Steed and
little son, of Detroit spent the week-
end with Mrs. Steed's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, H, McClinchey.
Mrs. W. lideCiinehey and -babe of
Stanley- township spent a few days
with her sister-in-law, Mrs H. Me-
Clinchey,
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McMath return-
ed last week after spending the win-
ter in Toronto.
On Thursday afternoon last the
funeral took place from the Clinton
Undertaking rooms of Mr. Fred Gar-
butt, who for many years had been a
resident of this commuity, for some
time on the 9th concession of Gode-
rich township. A fortnight before
his death he was removed to Clinton
Public hosiptal for treatment, where
he passed away on Tuesday. Two
daughters survive: Mrs. Albert Pick-
ard and Mrs. Fred Ohm, the latter
now of Wingham. The Rev. F. G.
Farrill of Ontario street United
church, Clinton, officiated at the
funetal, while Messrs. Bert Finlay, W.
Pearson, E. Grigg, L. Proctor, E.
Miller and 3, Dempsey, neighbors•
acted as pallbearers.
The Young People of the Hotmes-
ville church visited the Ontario Street
Y.P.S. on Monday evening and gave
the program.
Mr. and 14Ir's, J. E. Harnwell of
Goderich spent a day last week as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. R.
Sheppard.
The advertisements bring you news
of better things to have and easier
ways to live.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Bagler
wish to express thanks for the kind-
ness shown during the illness of
their mother and for all courtesies
extended to them, for floweirs sent,
for the loan of cars for the funeral
and all kindly acts.
Auction Salo
At School' house No. 10, Goderich
township, Saturday, April 30th, at
10 a.m. the following will be offered
for sale: 16 window frames and sash-
es of different sizes, also 6 screen
frames. Terms, Cash. Brown Stew-
art, Sea -Treasurer, G. H. Elliott,
auctioneer. - 68-1.
•
Horticultural Notice
The premiums for horticultural
S:ciety members have ' arrived from
the nurseries. Those wishing to be-
come members who have not yet
joined should take advantage of the
exceptional values offered. The Glad -
kill and Dahlias are the finest var-
ieties yet produced. Your .member-
ship fee of $1.00 entitles you to your
choice of either of. these or other op-
tions. Please phone or write to Ian
MacLeod, President, phone 47; or H.
E. Rorke, Secretary, ,phone 253w.
Auction; Sale of. Church.'
At the premises, on Thursday, May
55h, at 6 p.m., Sharon church, " fur-
nishings, shed and 1-8 acre of land,
situated on lot 33, con, 8th, Goderich
township, will be offered for sale by
public auction. -Terms: 10 per cent.
cash, balance in 90 days. G. H; EI-
lldtt, auctioneer: • 68.1.
7"a•
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association
Flowers and Floral
Designs for all
Occasions
SWEET PEAS, CARNATIONS,
,SNAPDRAGON, TULIPS AND
DAFFODILS
FLOWERING PLANTS
Chas., V. Cooke
FLORIS T
Phones: 66w and 66j
Rid° Cafe
Meals at all hours: -Special Dinner 40p
from. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. Lunch at all
home.
Try our Neilson Ice• Cream, ' Ice -
Cream Bricks, and Eskimo Pies,
Cigars, iCigajrettes, ' Candy.
Charlie ' Koo
Proprietor. 53-e.
CAPI !'AILTHEATRE.
Northern Electric Sound System
Goderich, Phone 47
Program For Week May 2 to 7
MON., TUES., WEED.
The most sensational mystery
thrill of a decade,.
"FRANKENSTEIN"
It's a test of courage to see
this thriller! You will remem-
ber Boris Karloff as the man-
made monster—a role you'll'
not forget!
THURS., FRI., SAT. -
CLARK GABLE AND
JOAN CRAWFORD
with a great supporting cast
offer a modern and entertain.,
ing romance
"POSSESSED"
Mat.: Wed. and Sat., 3 p.ni.
Admission, Evenings: Adults,
33 cents plus 2 Gents tax. Chil-
dren 16e. Matinees, Adults,
25c, Children, 100.
Farmers Attention
Having taken over the agency for
the International Harvester Com-
pany's machines, anyone wanting
new machinery shoitld see nie about
it.
Parts and repairs on hand at all
times at my Flour and Feed Store.
H. W. Charlesworth
Albetilt Street, ,Clinton.
68-tf.
Cutting Weeds
The Stanley Municipal Council ash
the ratepayers to cut the weeds in
front of their own property and the
patrol men look after the side roads
The Qouneii trusts that the rate-
payers will kindly concur and help
to keep down expenses.
CHAS. C. PILGRIM,
Clerk. 68-1.
Buffet i'or Sale
Dark oak finished dining room buf-
fet, good as new, reasonable in
price. Apply to J. B. Mac&tath,
Holmesville. Phone 601111, Clinton
central. 68-2.
Seed Oats For Salo
Limited quantity of seed oats, im-
proved Banner and 102, 50c per bus.
Apply to T. R. Jenkins, Huron road,
Phone 010123, Clinton central. 68-2-p.
Milk and Cream
I•am .prepared to supply milk and
cream to a limited ntintber of cus-
tomers, at residence, Queen street,
milk 20 quarts for $1.00. Cream 30e
quart. F. VanEgmond, Phone 187.
NOTCE. TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Eleanor Clarke,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate o2 Eleanor Clarke, late of the
Township of Stanley, in the County
of Huron, widow, deceased, who died
on or about the fourteenth day of
April, A.D., 1932, .are required to de-
liver to George Clarke and Melvin
E. Clarke the Executors of the said
estate or F. `Fingland, Solicitor, or.
or ,before the 16th day of May A.D.,
1932, a full statement of their claims
together with .partteulars •thereof,
and the nature of the securities 12
held by therm all duly verified' by af-
fidavi t,
' AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled thretc,
having regard only to such claims as
shall shave deceived due notice and in
accordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario.' this
25th day of April, A.D., 1932..
F., FINGInAiND,-;Clinton, Ontario tool
Solicitor Torthe said estate. 68-3, . .
Clinton's New -Laid Egg
And Poultry House
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg Regulations.
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
CHOCOLATE MARSH-
MALLOW CAKE
TEA BISCUITS
RAISIN BROWN BREAD
MADE BY
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid Bread and
Cakes.
Phone 1, Clinton,
Wood For Sale
Dry wood for sale, either at pile
or delivered. Apply to Victor Fal.
coner, R. R. No. 1, Brucefield. Phone
629r12, Clinton. 68-3-p,
Clover Seed Por Sale
Yellow blossom sweet clover seed,
clean and ready for sowing. Apply
to Ralph Cantelon, R. R. No 3, Phone
605r25, Clinton central. 67-2.
Hay
A quantity of mixed hay for sale.
Apply to Bert Gibbings, Huron
Road, East. (King's Highway No.
8) Telephone 617r15, Clinton cen-
tral. 67-2.
Grass Lund for Rent
60 acres of good pasture land the
Wrn. Morrison farm, Con. 6, Mullett,
plenty of shade and water. Apply
to George Carbert or to Mrs. James
Brown, R.R. No, 1, Clinton. 67-2-1p.
Cottage For Sale or Rent
6 -room cottage, Maple street, Clin-
ton Good cellar, electric lights,
town water, garden and good hen-,
house. Apply to Mrs. Robt. Mason,
Clinton. Phone 54. 67-2.
To Pasture Cattle
We are prepared to take a limited
number of young cattle to pasture,
Plenty of grass, shade and water,
W. Marquis and G. -Cornish. 67-tf.
Baby Chicks Antt Hatching Eggs
Barred Rook baby chicks during
April, $12 per 100. Hatching eggs,
$2.50 per 100. Apply to E. J. Tie-
wartha, R. R. No. 2, Clinton. Phone
611r22, Clinton central. 65-tf.
For Rent
A small cottage, suitable for two,
Convenient to post office.
Apply to F. Fingland, Clinton.
60-tf.
For Sale
House and lot in the village of
Londesboro, the estate of the late
Charles Crawford. For particulars
apply to Clarence Crawford, R. R.
No. 1, Blyth. ' 6G -3-p.
House for Sale
8-roo111 !rouse with modern conven,
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill. 66-t'f.
Farm For Pasture
Lot 22, Con. 6, Goderich township,
3-4 miles north Porter's Hill. 80 acres
all in grass, spring creek running
through, Shade, well fenced. Ap-
ply R. Y. Cox, Huron 'street, Clin-
ton. 64-tf,
For Sale or Rent
Desirable house, Princess street, 3
minutes from the Collegiate, 10 min-
utes froin down town. 1-2 acre of
land. Garden, fruit trees. Ideal
home in good locality. Water, elec-
tric light. Apply to E. M. Akani, or
Dr. Shaw. 82-tf.
For Sale
Irish Cobbler potatoes, grown from
Higby's special selected seed. Also
Senator Dunlap and Win. Belt straw-
berry plants, $5 per 1000. Apply to
,Roy Tyndall, R. R. Ne. 4. Phone:
607r8, Clinton central.' 67-2.
For Sale
Quantity of white blossom sweet
clover seed, grade 2, prion $1.65 per
bushel. Dooley seed potatoes, grown
from certified seedy 50c per bag;
white Pekin duck eggs, 75e per set-
ting. Engin and Son, Hullett,
Phone 616r34, Clinton central. 67-2,
, Per Sale
150 rod spruce trees, 1 to 2 feet in
height. Will sell separately or in
:the lot. Alse, a quantity of white
and yellow sweet clover seed. Apply,
to M. J. Butler, 16th Goderich town-
ship. Phone 804r24 Clinton Cen,
67'2,
C
COAL
EVEN IN A Coo RAIN,
moo ARID
WALK RIGHT OUT iN YOU
PRING AT IRE
COKE, WOOD, CEMENT
Spring weather isn't always
what we expected of it.
We want sun: We get rain.
We want warmth. We get
cold.
We want gentle'breezea. We
get howling. gales.
But even in the capricious
spring season, we can always
depend on one thingHeat
*Folks Coal, When the bad' days
- come we can always fall back
on it and manufaeture our in-
- door weather to suit ourselves.
Don't let your supply run too
low.
G
ANDTHEN CorE HOME
TO A HEAT FOLKS FIRE
Call thegT IutrjtXt
o Mustard Coal Co.
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs Phone 7
PASTUERIZED
Rich wholesome milk Cream, Whip-
ping Cream, Buttermilk.
A. W. GROVES
(Delivered Daily.) Phone 286
"IT'S HER FIRST -
MOTHER'S DAY
For the first time the young moth-
er realizes the full meaning of Moth-
er's Day . Have her photograph
made with baby.
Preserve the memory of her first
real Mother's Day.
The Burgess Studio
CLINTON AND MITCIIELL
Order May Chicks Now
Barred Rocks and White Rocks at
12 cents. White Leghorns at l0c
Four extra chicks per hundred.
We will supply eggs from our
bloodtested flocks and hatch then
for five cents each. We will guar-
antee a 50 per cent. hatch for 5 1-2c
each. One half the people who
bought chicks from us in March
have not lost the four extra chicks
A eheck-up reveals that over 05 per
cent. of all chicks sold are still go-
ing strong (ages 2 to 6 weeks.)
Government Approved and bloodtest-
ed by Capital Laboratories, Ottawa.
Three flocks had no reactors. Three
more had only one each. All flocks
with many reactors were dropped
from our list and no eggs purchased
flan then. All chicks are ;hatched
in a Separate Sanitary hatcher at a
temperature of about 97 degrees.
Phone now to 971.4, Ilensall. J. E.
McKinley, Zurich. - 66-6,
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs
The same high quality as in form-
er years, at lower prices. Barred
Rock Chicks, (April, $12.00 per 100).
Hatching eggs $2.50 per 100. The
Lindsay Chick Hatchery, Hedge Row
Farm, R. R. No. 3. 64-tf.
For Sale or To Rent
On Reasonable terns. 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 pi anises . Mrs. Walkin-
shaw, Townsend street, Clinton,
Telephone 211. 60-tf.
Farm To Rent
The west parts of lots 3 and 4,
Lake Road, east (Johnston Farm),
in the Township of Stanley, contain-
ing about 123 acres, or may let on
shares. Apply to Geo. E. Green-
slade, R. R. No. 1, Bayfield. Phone
602 1.12, Goderich central. . 65-3:
For Sale
House in Clinton, Beech street.
1!rame house covered with asphalt
shingles, in good condition, fire-
place, town water, garden and fruit
trees. Price reasonable. Apply to
E. Y. Watt, Clinton. 27-tf.
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -mom house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply bo George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 85.tf.
BABY CHICKS AND
CUSTOM HATCHING
We are offering Blood -tested qual-
ity Baby Chicks in six popular
breeds. Barred and White Rocks,
Black Minorcas, White Wyandottes
and Jersey Black 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 HOGARTH BABY CHICK
HA'TCITERY
EXETER, ONTARIO,
Phone 1$4w 58-12,
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Cnmpiete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER.
Day or Night Phone 147w
0
WANTED
EDa
Fresh Eggs and 'Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM
HATCHING
I am prepared to take in any nutn*
ber of eggs for hatching at Mc per
egg.
White Leghorns and Barred Rocks
Baby Chicks
at Reduced Prices,
E. L. Mittel
CLINTON.
Farmers Attention!.
ARE YOU ALL READY POR THE
SPRING WORK?—SEE ME
IF IN NEED OF PARTS FOR ANY
COCKSHUTT OR FROST Sc WOOD
MACIHINES
I am alto Agent for Allis-Chal-
mers Tractors, and for•+Lacca Cream
Separators.
JOHN V. DIEHL
Queen Street. Clinton. 81-t1,
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances'
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 58w. 13-te,
Coal! Coke! &I Wood!
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthra+
cite Coal" of all sizes,
Alberta Coal.
Hamilton -made Coke as well as Am-
orican, also Bitiminus coal at my
sheds, Queen St.
Prompt and careful delivery.
A. D. McCartney •
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 259
CLOTHES
DRY
Cleaned & Pressed
LADIES'
.Suits .... $1.50, Pleats extra
Dresses ...$1.50 Pleats extra
Suits, Pressed only 50e up,
Pleats extra
GENTLEMEN'S
Snits, $1.60 Pants '75e
Top Coats $1.50
Over Coats . $1.75
Clothes Cleaned, pressed and
repaired. Woollen goods dry
cleaned. Roams over Heard's
Barber shop.
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left
at Heard's Barber Shop