The Clinton News Record, 1930-03-27, Page 5'.frI t1LLSDA%, I ARGI-T 27, 1920
THE CL• TTON-NEWS RECORD
/070
00
Which one is yours 2
.DOTH started with $50. One has remained dormant through
neglect, the other shows a substantial balahce -gained by regular
deposits of small amounts which most people squander monthly
on trifles.
You Can •Saoe $1,000 in Four Ysin •
b'Brnkin$ $4,52 a Week.' -
The Royal Bank
not of Canada
Clinton Branch
996
OF INTEREST TO YOU
R. E. Manning, Manager.
AND ME
Last Friday, according to the al-
manac, was the first day of spring.
But it didn't feel at all like it. It
was like some official statistics,
• quite incomprehensible by the com-
meu people.
If Ontario fin• ally gets a divorce
court it will net be the fault of the
two representatives from Huron
• county, as both Thomas McMillan
and George Spottan are working
• tooth and nail against it.
Canada is still in the growing
stege. The boundary* is to be ex-
tended into the United States to the
• extent of 21-2 acres; on the boun-
dary of Manitoba. Well, that will
make a nice Iittle market garden
for somebody,
"The winter of, 1929-30 has closed
with a splendid health record," says
The Exeter Times -Advocate. What
• does the editor mean about the
winter having- closed? We waded
ulr through six or eight inches of
snow this (Monday) morning. But
we admit, rather, we rejoice, that
our health is all right.
idle presume it is complimentary,
but it rather gets under our editorial
skin to pick up a newspaper in a
neighboring city and read ono of our
carefully indited editorials without
• sign of credit. --London Free Press.
Oh, that's nothing, brbtherl Wait
until you see ono of your carefully-
•'Lhoaght-out ,editorials copied and
credited to another paper, which had
previously copied it without giving
credit. This piercing of other's brains
by editors is a form of cannibalism
which no advance in civilization
seems to cure.
sa**
Premier Ferguson condemned in
no uncertain terms the action of one
of his ministers, Hon• Dr. Forbes
Godfrey, who apparently very im-
properly tried to influence a voter
by a promise to reconsider his re-
fusal, as administrator of the Moth-
er's Allowance Act, to continue a
pension which had been refused fer
cause. If the Doctor was guilty of
•the act of which he is accused he
was certainly blameworthy and he
reserved -the censure of the Prem-
lot'. The moral sense of the country
will ttot stand for that sort of thing
• * * *,«
Perhaps The Goderieh Signal
would tell us how many non-party
men have been appointed to public
office by the Civil Service Commie -
elan under the King Government dur-
ing the past year. The News -Record
'is not defending undue patronage in.
-nay government. The best available`
man for any office -should be ap•,
'pointed, He may be a party worker
er he may not. But if the evils of
• patronage are ever to be overcome it
'will mot be by attacking them in the
opposition camp. The only way to
reform the World is by beginning ort
.oneself.
* * * *
We had some very lovely scenery
is Clinton yesterday, probably it ex-
tended to other points, but Clinton is
• the place we're talking about.
A light snow fell Tfsesday evening
.and as there was no windethe snow
-slay just where it fell and yesterday 1
morning and, indeed, until afternoon, i
every shrub end" tree, every ledge
'and projection of any sort was eov-
ered with a soft, white coveting.
The 'Library Park. was a picture, the
tree -lined streets were a delight to I
-the eye. and every shaggy old shrub
-was a thing of beauty. 'Those who
live in lands where winter neva
comes miss a lot, of verybeautiful
scenery. 'Mach, in this snow storrn
gave " us something beautiful to re-
:xnember'it by, anyway.
1
In the training. camps in Eng-
land, where young man are being
trained before re coiningout to assiet.
' is faun work in' Canada they have
a mechanical cow, •onwhich, • the
embryo farmers try their 'prentice"
halals at milking.. When they come
oat, to Canada, however, they will
:nodoubt'-learn saute more things
about the ,gentle art of milking, No
one really becomes an expert with-
out the experience of being
lashed in the face with a vicious
tail, kicked in the shins a few tines
and havinga perfectly good pail of,
milk ruined by having a bovine hoof
'planted squarely in it. Oh, a Cana-
dian cow can teach those young
English farmers -more in five min-
utes than they could learn in a life-
time from that sober old mechan-
ical contrivance.
* * * s
The bill against the granting of
liquor clearances to shipments for
the United States was passed in the
Dominion House on Tuesday on the
vote of 173 to 2.1. This action of the
Government will have the sanction
of the country generally. If the
Government could now •see its Ivay
to cut down, even partially, on the
manufacture it would also meet
with approval. We do not wish to be
obliged to drink all the intoxicating
liquor which manufacturers like to
turn out. If we are to have Govern-
ment control of Liquor in all the
provinces, as is the case in the ma-
jority at present, the idea should be
to cut down the consumption just as
much as possible, reduce it as near
the vanishing point as we can, But
while there is an abundance being
manufactured an outlet will be
sought.
* m *
Iron. George S. Henry, Minister
of Highways, is introducing an a-
mendment to Ontario Highways Act
to prevent overcrowding of the front
seat of an automobile either by per-
sons or property. It is a good idea.
Who has not met • on the public
highway motor cars with the front
seat so crowded with young people
that proper management of the ve-
hicle was quite impossible. Luck
mare than anything else has pre-
vented accidents corder such circum-
stances in scores of cases, 'But luck
cannot be depended upon to prevent
all accidents. The driver, especially
if he is young and inexperienced,
should have room to manage his
Wheel. There are, a number of
things which will have to be regu-
lated as the use of cars increase, if
safety is to be maintained in any
`degree upon our highways.
CORN BORER ACT
At
At a recent conference at Leirdon
of ,the corns barer inspectors and the
Provincial Entomologist it .was stat»
ed that many farmers were under
the impression that because the Bor
er had been reduced in most of the
counties under the Act, it was no
longer a serious menace, and. there-
fore the Act .would not be strictly
enforced this year If this state-
ment was correct it is unfortunate
and very misleading.
As stated by Profess L. Caesar,
Provincial Entomilogist, the Borer
is just as dangerous an insect to -day
as it ever was and all it needs to en-
able
nable it to play havoe with our corn is
to be given a chanee ' such as it
would have if the Cora Borer Act
was not enforced.. Corm growers in
'Ontario, will have to become accus-
tomed to the feet that cleaning up'
.cern remnants thoroughly each
spring will henceforth be , regular
part of farm operations. There is
no other known way of combating
the borer. Even in Europe this is
the only say of , preventing heavy
losses.
The Corn Borer Act will be en-
forced this year as in former years.
Every man will be required to clean
up the corn remnants on his proper-
ty- either by gathering or burning
them or by ploughing them order
and not dragging thorn up later. The:
Corn Barer inspector for Huron
County, Tear.' 0. Ginn states that the
clean up in the past has been satis-
factory. The same proecdnee must
be followed this yearand in future
year's., Non enforcement of the Act
5...
would be the undoing of all accom-
plished so far in the eontrol'of this
pest and would soon: result in the
ruin 0- the hopes, of. all to whom
Berri is a valuable crop. --,G.. ;A. Mc-.
Cave, Distriettel epresentative. ,
BIRTHS
FINES—InClinton; on Marek 14th.,
to Mt' and Mire. E. A, Fines ei
klaughter-J'oan ElIan.
LITTLE—In' Hullett township, 'on.
Murch'12th, to Mr. and Mrs. •E„.1.,
Little, a son—Harry Rasa. ,1..
'ELLIOTT—At St, Josephs Heepital,,'
London, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Elliott of Hayfield, a aur.
DEATHS-
MaaWSEN—In Clinton, On March.
22nd, result of accident, Hugh
Alexander *Ewen, only on of
*8.. Beatrice McEwen, of Cl n -
ton and the late . Dr. Frederick
IlacE.weri of Aylmer, aged 15
years and 6 months.
SHIPLEY—In Clinton, on Mar, 23rd,
• 'May Elizabeth Shaw, wife of Mr.
Thomas Shipley, in her 09th year.
MCINTOSH--In Hullett township,
on• Mart 22nd, 'Charles McIntosh,
caged 100 years, 3:months and 18
days,.
MJARS ;%AtI L -;Iii Stanley, township,
en 'Mar. 20th,: 11llargaret Louise
Johnston, wife of Mr. John Mee -
shall, aged 59 years.
LONDON ROAD
The Connnnunity Club entertained
their families and friends 'on Wed-
nesday evening of last week in the
Old Tinie Club roams in Milien..'A
program consisting of music lead-
ings, singing and a little playlet, en-
titled the "Mouse Trap," was :given
in the first part of the evening and
afterwards both young and Old en-:
joyed a few hours' dancing. The
ladies previded dainty refreshments.
This social evening is an annual af-
fair and is much enjoyed. A' small
admission fee, was made which help
ed the club treasury considerably.
Mrs. Lindsay returned recently af-
ter a three months visit with London
and Sombre friends. She has been
visiting wtih her daughter, Mrs. Geo:
Falconer, but intends taking up res-
idence in her own home in the near
future.
There was an unusual occuranee
at ker. Fred Nett's.last• week when
one, of ..his brood mares gave birth
to twin colts. Unfortunately they
both died. ,
;Several families !rave been busy
making;maple syrup and say the run
of sap :has been extra good.
Mr. Max Lebeau has been'confined
to the house with throat trouble but
we are .glad to say he is improving,
Mr. Arthur LeBeau of Windsor is
visiting at the home of his mother,
IGIrs: N. LeBean.
HOLMESVILLE
Ernest Townshend, whose farm is
west of here on the Highway, had a
very successful auction sale of farm
stock and implements on Monday af-
ternoon. Good prices were -realized.
George II, Elliott of Clinton was the
auctioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward and
baby daughter of Elmira, spent tire
week -end at the !tome of the Iatter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cud -
more.
Mr. and Mrs. McCool entertained a
number of their friends one evening
recently.
Mrs. Bennett of Colborne is visit-
ing at the home of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Clara Bennett.
Mr, and Mrs. Shaddick mid family
of Londesboro were Sunday visitors
at the hone of the latter's sister,
Mrs. John Cudntore,
Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles McPhail of
Goderich were recent visitors at the
home of the latter•'s. mother, hers.
Holdsworth.
TUCJ ERS1VIITH
Turner's church are planting to
have the Holmesville Yoimg People
present their play "Wrecking Ro-
bert's Budget," in the church on Fri-
day evening, April 4th.
ST. HELENS
• Mr. and ales, Richard Matin ..of
Huron township spent the week -end
at the halve of Mr. Wm. Wloods.
*s. Jim Divide was a recent vis-
itor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Luxton, Kincardine.
Miss Annie Wallace of Ostrander
is spending a few weeks with her
niece, Mrs. Ed, Thorns.
Miss Ethel Robertson has return-
ed to her home in-Lucknow after
spending a few weeks at the home of
ribs. J. B. Rutherford.
Mrs. R. J. W1oods has returned af-
ter a pleasant visit with her daugh-
ters in Fergus, Guelph and Galt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Mfrs.
Coiling and 117,us. Bell of Ripley were
recent visitors at the manse with
Rev. Mr. and Mfrs. T. C. Wilkinson.
Mae and Mrs. W1111 . Snowden of
Laurel visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Snowden of Fordyce and other
friends.
Miss Lila Rumphrcy has returned
after visiting her sister, hes. Geo:'
Walker of East Wiawanosh.
-Mas. Fletcher and 112iss Mary Wal-
lace returned last week to. Ostranger
after spending a few days with Mr.
alid Mrs, 'Wallace Miller.
Seed Wheat For Sale
Quantity Kubanka (Goose)
Whreet. Free of noxious weeds, to
infix with oats or to saw alone. Fen-
wick Stewart, R. R. No. 5, Phone
620r12 Clinton central. 69-8-p.
Ea Sale
'Three• buggies, • road cart, light
wagon and set of light, single har-
ness: Apply to Iiivanr Hill, Cainton,
Phone 150. • ' fi59-2.
Geer
1 Trucking
n
as g
I ani prepared to do generaltruck-
big,
>,uck-big : moving' furuiture etc, ' Two
tracks available when necessary:
M. Glidden, Holmesville, R. R, No. 8,
Clinton. Phene 611 ring 24, Clinton
central. 52-4-p.
Cut Blowers — Floral Designs
DAFFODILS, NACCISSUS TULIPS
' HYACINTHS, CARNATIONS
SWEET PEAS, MARIGOLDS
FOR CUTTING
ALSO POT PLANTS
CALCCOLARIA, CINERARIA,
PRIMULA. AND PANS OF
• BULBS,
ALL GROWING FOR YOUR
SELECTION.
For All. Occasions, : Sent Anywhere,
Cha V. Cooke
Member of Florist Telegraph Deliv-
ery :Association
Two Phones -66w, and 66J
"Wrecking Robert's
Budget"
A Three.Aet Comedy"' •
will be presented by the'youtig people
of Holmesville in
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
on the evening of
Friday, March 28th
at 8 o'clock
Admission . 85c and 20e.
58-2.
CARD OF THANKS •
My. Sohn 14larshall and son, Wil=
liar, wish to extend their .sincere
appreciation to''' friends and neigh-
bors for the many kind .acts shown
them during Mis. Marshall's illness
and at the time of herdeath, also
for the fioral tributes sent. ..
CARD OF THANKS
IMr. James Fowlie and family wish
to thank their . many friends and
neighbors for their kindness, ,sym-
pathy•and help during their recent
sad bereavement, also for the beau-
tiful floral tributes.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Thos. W. McCartney wishes
to thank the Ladies Guild of St.
Paul's church for the beautiful flow-
er sent also her friends and neigh -
bas for their kindness in her recent
accident. 1 1
For Sale
The property of the late Alexan-
der R. Brown consisting of a white
brick house on Princess At., East
Clinton with eight rooms, town and
soft water, bathroom and electric
lights. One half acre of land ;with
barn, large and 'small fruits. Apply
to W. Brydone. 59-8.
Lantern Service
Entitled, "A Trip Across Canada,"
at the Salvation Army, Friday, at
7.30 p.m. Children 3c. Adults, 5c.
59-1.
House For Sate
r -room house, hardwood floors in
front part of house, town water and
lights. Garage and chicken pen.
Half acre lot with fruit trees. Ap-
ply to John W;- Nediger, Clinton.
59-t2,
Tires and Batteries
How about a battery for your ear
GUARANTEED PRESTO LITE
FROM 58.00 UP
TIRES FROM $5,00 UP
FIRESTONE AND DUNLOP
Bert Langford
Phone 251, Clinton
Auction Sale
Of Household Effeets on Satur-
day, April 5th, on Princess street,
next to C. C. I., at 1.30 o'clock, sharp
consisting of the following:
Kitchen table; small table; cup-
board; 6 kitchen 'chairs; 6 dining
room chairs; sideboard; 3 rocking
chairs; 1 arm chair; kitchen conch;
Quebec heater; coal oil stove, 2 bur-
ners; rug; rag carpets; 2 dressers
and stands; 2 iron beds; 2 wood
beds; chest of drawers; 8 smoothing
Merle; dishes; pans and other artic-
les. Garden tools, hanging la.ntp;
parlor lamp; table lamp`;. small par-
lor table; lawn mower; a quantity
of books; quantity -of pictures; a
number of Iooking glasses; 2 .colored
table clothe; pair chineal curtains.
Other articles too numerous to men-
tion. 2 feather' ticks and a number
el feather pillows.
• Everything to be sold 'as' proprie-
tor is giving up housekeeping.
TEHMS.-- CASH.
R. S. Moller, Proprietor, G. H. El-
liott, Auctioneer. 59-2.
MENINGITIS TAKES MUCH
BIGGER TOLL
During the past year there has
been on this continent.a more severe
outbreak of epidemic cerebrospinal'
meningitis than at any time since the
World War.
In general the condition ]las been
more serious in the West than in the
East ,,and in fact in some Western
communities the prevalence of the
disease has been alarming.
The age incidence,' at least in some
communities, has • been somewhat
higher than is ordinarily the case,
though this is not an unique exper-
ience. There is no question that there
have been'outbrealcs of very marked
severity.
It appears to be not sufficiently
recognized that cases may: occur with-
out eharecterletic .symptoms refer-
able "to central nervous system.
Diagnosis ie such cases rel+haps can
be established' only by "laboratory
procedures, either the isolation of
meningocei from the blood stream
or the finding • of the organism in
smears of sea t •s frothe elciM
lesions.,
Commerelal serums and polyvalent,.
serums are used to combat the dis-
ease. Medical Journals advise coin-
piete isolation of the infected' person
until 14 •clays after' rite onset of the
disease.
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-`
aliel .with. the city markets.
Fat hens and wellefinished chicks`
alwayswant€d--•Prices good.
Always phone our office for prices
before marketing,prpdu!'e,
N. W. Trewart is
Phones Office; 214j Residence, 214w
CAR OWNER
Start the motoring season "Right"
by taking out an .auto and personal
accident insurance policy. I can
meet your requirements for either
private or commercial vehicle cover-
age as Well as protection for your-
self.
ouself. Having had years of experience
in auto insurance and representing .a
splendid range of companies, I ami
in a position to advisee you as -to your,
needs and to provide' you the very
best of service with your insurance.
H. E. RORKE
Clinton, Ont., All lines of insurance
Sun Life -Agency. Phone 253w
58-tf.
Wi101!
No, need to go any further,' to look
for bargains. All you have to do is
to look over, the items listed below
to realize what a saving you can
make by shopping here.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY, MARCH, 27, 28, ' 29
CASH ONLY
Maple leaf tomatoes, 3 tins ....33c
Seedless Raisins, 3 lbs. 83c
Cooking Beans, 6 lbs. , 33c
Heinz Pork and Beans, 8 for ...Mc
Lamp glasses, Iarge, 3 fbr 33c
Lamp glasses, small, 3 for 33c
Shredded' Wheat, 3 for 330
Kellogg's Pep, 3 for Sac
Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 3 for 38e
Kellogg's Bran Flakes, 3 for 33c
Perrin's Soda Biscuits, 2 pkgs. 33e
Syrup, 5 I•b. pail 88c
D. E. Gliddon
HOLMESVILLE
Seed For Sale
Seed Marquis Wheat, Early •Alas-
ka Oats, Irish White Oats, Yellow
Sweet Clover Seed and Kentucky
Blue Gress Seed. Apply to Leslie
Cox, Phone 602r2. 59-2.
For Sale
Lighting plant, consisting of 13 -
plate battery, only used two years,
generator, motors, bulbs, etc. Also
a washing machine, with motor at.
tached if desired, Cheap for quick
sale. Apply to Jaynes R. Stirling;
R. R. No. 2, Hayfield. Phone 000
ring 12, Clinton central. 58-3.
For Sale
Farm of 115 acres, Iot No. 39
Goderich township, two miles north
of Bayfield, on Bluewater Highway
good white brick house with tele-
phone; barns and artesian well; 10
acres of good timber, hemlock, beech
and maple. Apply W. G. Cook, God-
erich, R. R. No. 2, Phone 605r32.
58-3.
Hatching Eggs For Sale
From Barred Plymouth Rocks and
S.C. White Leghorn.: • From high -
producing floes. $4.00 per one him -
dyed eggs. Special rate for big in-
cubator lots, Frank J. Tyndall, R.
R. No. 4, Phone 636 ring 33, Clinton
central. 58-tf.
Seed Barley
A quantity of six -row seed barley
clean and free from noxious weeds,
$1.00 per bushel. Apply to C. J.
O'Brien, R. R. No. 5, Clinton, Phone
615r25, Clinton central, 58-2.
Car Insurance
For car insurance call on J. G.
Choweh, Postoffice Box, 155, Clin-
ton. Phone 52, Clinton. 57-tf.
Muskrat Skins Wanted
Will pay up to $1.10 flat for good
lets. Very small mid damaged skins
at value. It A. Hovey, Clinton.
Phone 299. 59-tf.
Hatching Eggs For Sale
Eggs from 2 -year-old hens, from
Guild A.I. pen of best laying strain,
mated with No. 1 cockerels. 65c per
setting of 13, or $4.00 per 100. Also
one good cockerel. Mrs. H. Hill,
Clinton, Phone 150. 58-2-p.
Slabs
Now is the time to buy your slabs
while: they last. 11. Ward, Huron
street, Clinton, Phone 155. 574f.
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
Estate of William Isaac Wiley, late
of the Township of Stanley,
yeoman, deceased
Persons claiming any interest lit
the estate of William Isaac Wiley,
whether as beneficiary or by reason
of assignment of interest or other-
wise are hereby notified' to present
their claims with proofs thereof to
the undersigned 'on or before the
31st day of March 1930, after which
date the undistributed residue of
the estate will be paid over to the
persons appearing to be entitled
claim received after
thereto .and no c f
ha
a entertained. the said date, will b rtant d
"
Date d at Clinton,Ont., this 6th
day of March, 1930.
Barbara McIver, Clinton, Ontario,
Administrarix de bonis »On of the
Estate' el William: Iestae Wiley, .
ur Display
THE ANKKER-HOLTH jC1 EA]VM SEPARATOR
Only Separator with a Self -Balancing Bowl
THE :1900 GGRAVITY WASHER
The most popular Hand Washer on the Market
-BEATTY HAND. PUMPS, NO'S. I, 2, AND 3
THE MARVEL ELECTRIC WASHER, $98,00
C.C.M. BICYCLES AND
ACCESSORIES
Miliep Hardware Co.
TELEPHONE 63
CLINTON
C. N. VENNEJR, Electrician
• Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fan% and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs.
Phone
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose Veins
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Deform-
ity. Consultation Free. Callor white,
J. G. Smith, Specialist, 15 Downie St.,
Stratford, Ont. 10-1929.
Baby Chicks
There is profit for 'you in the dif-
ference. Better chicks for the same
money. Chicks hatched by our Hu-
ron Mammoth Incubator possess ex-
tra vigour. Are you interested?
Well, I think sol Wjhite or phone for
particulars.. of Barred Rock and
White Leghorn Chicks to J. Elgin
McKinley, Zurich, Ont.,_ phone 97
ring 4, Hensel!. 53-tf.
,Farm—Sell or Rent
Eighty acres of rich and produc-
tive loam; good natural and artificial
drainage; picturesque location. Farm
about two miles from Clinton on
Baseline. Buildings consist of newly
shingled house; large barn; driving
shed also windmill. Considerable
bush. Terms one-third purchase
down; or full rent in advance. Own-
er, 822 South Main Street, Romeo,
Michigan. Further information, W.
Brydone, Clinton. 51-14-p.
Ferias For Sale
Lots 27 and 29, 9th• concession of
Goderich township, consisting of
160 acres of good clay loam, 1e
miles west of 1•Iolrnesville. Good
buildings, never -failing wells. Ap-
ply to Lewis Proctor, R. R. No. 3,
Clinton. Phone 611r2, Clinton cen-
tral. 29-12.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's Barber shop.
W. J. Jago, 22834f.
House For Sale
Comfortable nine room hoose,
Victoria ,street, Clinton. Garage and
stable. Apply to S. G. Castle, Clin
ton. 404f.
Seed Potatoes and Oats
We can spare a fete bushels of
Irish Cobbler potatoes, certified seed,
also a quantity of White Danish
Oats which yielded 50 bus. per acre
last year. Price OOe per bus.. These
oats have been grown by many good
farmers in Tuckersmith for soma
years and proven better yielders and
thinner hulled than many varieties on
the market, Phone 34-61.6, 7. E.
Hugill & Sons. 57.3.
PIANOS .AND RADIOS
We are offering for 10 clays a new
piano of high grade make at a spec-
ial price of $298.00. Also a $135.00
Victrola to go at $40.00; one cabin-
et new Radio priced at $150.00 to go
at $$100.00. Phone 34-616 et once,
No need to leave your own torn•
munity for instrument value as we
will compete with any firm in Can-
ada and terms to meet your. conven-
ience. Phone 34-616, J. E. Hugill,
& Sons. 57-3.
Eggs For Sale
Eggs from a pen of Guild's Regis-
tered and Pedigreed Rocks, at $1.00
per setting. C. B..110.1e, Clinton.
57-3-p;
Hatching Eggs For Sale
Eggs from large type two and
three year old S. O,' White Leghorn
hens, heavy laying strain, also from
Barred Plymouth Rocic Sens, $4.00
per 100,, 65e per setting of 13. R.
Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone
607r8, Clinton central. 57-tf.
Emslea Chick Farm
BARRON STRAIN 5. C. WHITE
LEGHORNS
and
BARRED. PLYMOUTH ROCK
CHICKS
HATCHING . EGGS—$4.00 a hundred.
CUSTOM HATCHING
STAMINAX AND BLATCHFORD'S
•
CHICK FEEDS
i
s
Lo®
ttel
Phone, 213, Clinton'
• , 5842,
Keep Warm Wi
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTIIRACI
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
SOFT COAL. NUT COKE A
DOMESTIC SIZE C
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone
Eggs and Poult
Home on Tuesday and Friday
noon. to take in Poultry.
Eggs handled at residence e
day—graded by an experienced g
er, for Which we pay the.. big
market price.
Cream /�purchased for Stillman
A. E. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agen
Victoria St., Clinton Phone
Implement Agen
I .handle Cockshutt impiem
and cream separators, Frost
Wood Implements and carry p
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis -C
niers Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire al
any of the above kindly call at
residence.
JOHN V. DIEHL,
Queen Street, Clinton.
McCormick -Deering Agency
Having taken over the above
ency for this district I will kee
hand a full stock of repairs and
of all )itcCormiek-Deering mac
and will appreciate a share of
patronago of the. farmers suroun
Clinton.
Call at my shop, next doo.
Jones' blacksmith shop, King str
W. J. STEWARI
Clinton, Ont., Phone 281w
Clinton's
MARY HAD A Ltra.a COLD
SHE ALMOST HAD THE "FLl
SHE GOTHPRES Sic Et<S
AIV NOW SHE'S GOOD A5 NE
Any doctor will tell you • that
ting plenty of warm, fresh
ld, fresh air
in tlie,house,
And plenty of co
side the house,
Helps to keep away colds, influ
and pneumonia.
But we can tell you that the
way to secure that warm air in
house is to ase our DL&W Co
Why not order a load today?
Call the
for good, clean coal
J. B. usiar
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTO