The Clinton News Record, 1930-05-01, Page 5r
'THURSDAY, MAY `1,1030
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
'OF INTEREST. TO YOU
AND .ME
Toronto has been greatly excited
over the "salary -grab," the last,Week.
• er so. But'it,is well to have. some-
thing going on. 'Those Toronto peo-
ple seem to need' a bit of excitement
occasionally,
If the Toronto ratepayers have to.
"pay the extra 'salaries and then pay,
for an investigation as to whether
salaries should have beenthus in -
',creased they'll -have to dip down into
their pockets.
Well -made fipple sauce is none the
less delicious because it is. a common
article of diet, and it will do irrepar-
able harm 'to the fruit'' industry if
members of the House of. Commons
-are allowed to use "apple sauce" as
-a term through which to, express
'their anger and disapproval. The
• fruit industry in Canada is Jilted
pressed already, Our membersshould
use "prunes" or some exotic fruit
us a sy31pbo1 of something positively
edistasteful.—Farmer's A;dvccate.
Yesindeed. It ought to be stop-
ped. ;Why go ,)lack on that time-hon-
oured expression — •"You .Poor.
Prunel?'r i.
If Canada is going to sit down and
•-allow Cousin Jonathan to supply her
•'with moving pictures she ought at
least to make a few -stipulations,
see, 'The picture put on in the local thea -
"Ere on the first three nights of -last
'week, ea play which has been eaten-
sively advertisd and, from its title
-"Noah's Ark," looked es if it might
'be a very suitable one to receive
the patronage of a church associa-
• tion, was a queer conglomeration oe
-very early bible times and the
great ,war. The idea was to draw a
parallel between the peoples of
• early times, who grew so wicked that
a flaod was sent to destroy them, and
the world before the war, when the
world, that is the European world,
-bad bceme so wicked that numbers
had to be killed off somehow, hence
the Great War. It might work ont
all'right with an American audience
if they could be brought to believe
"that they were descendants of Noah
and his righteous family, who were.
• saved. Otherwise the parallel was
not so clear. But the most glaring
part was the utter disregard of the
• part played in the Great War by
Britain and the British Dominions.
If one had no knowledge of events
and was learning history from -this
• picture, the inference would .be that
France was fighting Germany alone,
with her back to the wall, when Am-
erica gallantly went to the rescue.
Though why this rescue Was made,
when Europe—rather France—was
suffering for her sins, we could not
just gather. Noah did not seem to
open the Ark and take in any of
those *eked antideluvians, he let
every last man of them down. Bri-
tain, Belgium; Italy were completely
ignored, as was also the well-known
fact that if France had had no as-
• sistance until it sante from the Uni-
ted States she would not have been
worth saving. When the armistice,
was signed and the troops came
marching home a Union Jack was
seen, rather in the back ground, and,
we can imagine soneone, learning
history from this picture,'asking what
wa
it
was doingr
there. e. In our Inhale
opinion "Noah's Ark," is a ridiculous
picture to show en a British eountiy,
or any eauntry, for that matter, and
those who make such pictures and
circulate them in Canada must have
•a poor opinion 'of this country when
'they are•accepted. •
BAYFIELD
Mrs. Thos. Brandon and three boys
retro ued home on Tuesday after hav-
ing spent ten clays with her mother
in Waterloo.
Mes. Chas. Toms returned home on
Monday after having spent a week
with relatives in Port Stanley and
St. Thomas.
Miss Grace Jowett returned to
London to resmne her studies at
Collegiate this week, '
Rev. R. M. Gale and Muss Gladys
who were called" to the .bedside of
the foiinor's daughter, Mrs, J. Reid,
Honeyvtood, on Easter Day, arrived
home on Friday. They were ammo -
mulled by little bliss Ahna and
Master Jack Reid. Their many
friends are glad to, know that Mrs.
Reid is slowly improving in health.
Misses Elva and Anne Dewar and
David Dewar returned to Toronto on
'Sunday to resume their duties ou
• the Tomtit() School Staff.
• arise Dorothy _Walters of Bernell -
ler was the guest of Mr. and Mis.
David. Dewar for a couple of days
last week,
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Atkinsloe and
family of Detroit are at their cot-
• tage. •
Miss Ethel Cameron returned to
'Detroit on Friday after having spent
the vacation with her aunt. -•
• Master Jack Sturgeon of Port El-
gin is visiting his grandparents, Msr,
-and Mrs. Jas. Sturgeon. '
Mrs, 1Veary A, Elliott -had the mis-
fortune .to falii in the house and die -
'
'locate her shoulder on Wednesday
•nf last week. The accident happened
about half -past seven in the evening
•and she was not able to .get to the
door to call for help until nearly
nine o'clock.
Evangelistic' Services will open in
'St, Andrews United church, Bay-
field, on the llth of May, conducted
by evangelists Whitesides and Leo-
nard and will continue for at least two
weeks. A very Cordial invitation is
.extended to everyone to attend
Perhaps owing to weather condi-
tions, there were riot as many pre-
sent at the Masquerade Carnival held
in the Town Hall on Wednesday of
last week, as there have been in past
years, but those o e
s s who e n
v rep resent:
•tlsnroughly enjoyed the evening.
.'There were quite a ntunb•er In cos -
tame. The regular dance program.
commenced shortly after nine o'clock
with the grand march, although the g
orchestra coninenced 'to play
half -past eight. Following the Gr
march which was beautifully
under the capable direction of
floor manager, Mr. Sam *esti
the judges arrived at their deaf
and the following were awai
prizes: Ladies' fancy, Lucy Wo
'Butterfly; -2nd, Elva Dewar,
girl; Ladies' Comic, 1st, Mirs, 11
day,' Godeleieh; 2nd, Susie Westl
' ,Fall Fan ticket office. The la
costume was quite {original
worthy, of note, It advertised
Fall 'Fair and also the concert
night. • Gents fancy, Mr. Garr
Goderich; Mlexepan; 2nd, Gerald H
Ilton,. Spanihh; Gents comic, 1st, J
Wyatsdn, Satan:; 2nd, B. Barris,,
erieb . township, Coon; Childr
Billy 1•Inrris, Drummer boy; La
renes' Johns, Cliewn. The -juid
were: Musses Cluff and Ford and
Zaphe of Clinton. After the lima
ing the dance program centime
'splendid music being provided by
Lakeside Entertainers.' The pr
dent, Mr. John McClure, very c
ably acted as Master' of Ceremon
A dainty lunch was served bet
eleven and twelve o'clock. The h
was prettily, decorated for the
casion with streamers of man
yellow and green crepe paper, a
baskets of pussy willows and daf
and .cedars adorned the sta
A great deal of credit is due
committee, Mlesdames, Seeds, F,
Metcalf and F. M'cEwan and Mess
D. H. McNaughton, Robert Penh
and A. Dann, for the splendid s
pess of the affair.
Mr. 0. Kalbfleisch, principal ami'
Miss Se Johnston; assistant of the
Public school. returned after their
vacation spent at Mildmay and
S•hepparton, respectively., to resume
their wkrk when school opened on
Monday morning.
'Mrs. E. Howes and little son of
Ridgeway spent the Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Clark
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Smith and
daughter returned frlcm London the
end of the week.
There was a large. attendance at
the Hard . Time dance given in the
Town Hall on Friday evening last.
iirs. A. Leitch, &Lars. A. R. Seeds,
Don Murray and Chris Parker judged
the costumes and awarded the prizes
as follows: Ladies',, Mrs. Peter
Clark; Gents, Mrs.Fisher of Auburn;
2nd, Joe Wild. Splendid music was
provided by Jas. Lindsay, violin,
end P. Vevey, mandolin, while var-
ious people accompanied them on
the piano. Refreshmw
ents ere serv-
ed and altogether a very enjoyable
evening was spent. ; •
Paul Hovey returned to Clinton
Monday after having spent t
week-end With Lindsay Smith.
Mr. and leers. C. R. Will Bleb an
Agnes, spent the week -end at their
cottage.
at
and
done
the
oke,
eon
ded
oda,
Kish
alli-
ake,
tier
and
the
at
ett,
am
ask
God -
en's,
w
ges,•
Mr.
sic
ed,
the
esi-
ap
les.
ween
all
oc-
ve,
nd
f£o-
ge.
rs,
ale
ue-
1
CARD OP THANKS . 50c
MEMORIAL° VERSE
PER LINE .. ....10c
MARRIAGES
ADAMIS—I1OLlES-�In Toronto, "on.
Apra 24th, by the Rev W.` A. Bee-
croft of, Gravenhurst, Sadie Alice,
daughter 1± Mr. and Mrs. RobertHolmes of Toronto, . formerly .of
Clinton, to Osmond"Fenweck ,Adana§
cf Gravenhurst,y son of Mrs. L. E.
Adams and the Iate,John Adams of
Toronto.
BIRTHS
KAISER—At Cadillac, Sask., an .Ap-
ril 25th, to Rev. and Mrs, G. W.
Raiser, formerly l'fary J. Hohnes,
a daughter. .
DEATHS
FITZSIMONS—Suddenly, in Clinton,
on April 26th, Elizabeth Tewsley,
beloved wife of Robert Fitzsim-
ons,
COLBORNE—In Goderich township,
ion . April 26th, John. Colborne, • in
his 70th year.
RYE—At St. Joseph's- Hospital, To-
ronto,' on April. 25th, Carrie D.,
sister bf the late Mary and .Myra
Rye, if Balmuto Street, Toronto.
STURGEON -In BayfieIe'd, -on Apr.
29th, James Sturgeon, aged 83
years. -
Tingly hurt anyone by word nor
deed.. Although he had been in fail-
ing health since last October he
Would not be confined to his bed. On
Tuesday evening he .dressed and
walked out to the verandah but later
was seized with a heart attack from
which he did not -rally. His loss is
mourned not only by his sorrowing
widow and family but by a host of
friends. One son, George, was drown-
ed on November 11th, 1905. Surviv-
ing their father are: Well, Eddie,
Herb. and Willard of the village,
Jack of Port Elgin, Dave of Gore
Bay, Andre of London and two
daughters, Sarah, (Mrs. Albert Cat-
ling), Port Stanley, and Anna, (Mrs,
A. Wegle,) at home. The funeral
will be "held oil Friday at two o'clockfrom Trinity church. The sympathy
cf all is with the bereaved ones.
TO ASSIST CRIPPLED CHILDREN
A rough survey ef'Huron County
develops the fact that there are ap-
proxintately two hundred crippled
children in this County.
Expert surgical' opinion, and the
experience of those engaged in help -
:Ing these children at other points,
en agree that about sixty per cent of
le these unfortunates can be cured if
given proper attention.
cl This means examination by experts
followed by a course of treatment
that the majority of inclividualr can
not afford.
The Lions Club of Goderich has un-
dertaken to raise funds and hold a
clinic at an early date where a thor-
y ough examination of these children
h will be mnude by experts, without
cost to the parents,
n As a first step towards raising the
- funds necessary to finance this Clin-
✓ ic, The Goderich Lions Club are put-
ting
utting on an old time Mammoth, Min-
e strel show, under the personal di-
rection of Mr. Charles 14leakins, on
✓ Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Muy
s
156. 16th and 17th.
e You will be asked during the next
t few days to purchase a ticket.
The show itself 'will pro -
e badly be well worth the
price of admission, but you are asked
to consider the worthy object for
1 which this money is being raised, and
of yon find it impossible to attend
the performance nn any of the above
, dates, BUY' A TICKET ANYWAY,and give it to scene one who ran at-
tend. Mr. W, D. Fair will be able
to supply you with tickets for this
affair.
Rev. B. Rhodes of. Exeter conduct-
ed the Presbyterian service on Sun-
day last and will again have charge
on Sundae. Mr. Rhodes had charge
here as a .student and his man
friends were glad to have him wit
thent len Sunday afternoon.
Miss K. Parke held an audio
sale of her household effects on Sat
urday. Miss Parke has sold he
pretty home on Main street to Mr
and Mrs. H. Little of Windsor. Sit
is spending this week with Mis, H
R. McKay before going to visit he
nephew in Stanley, township" Mis
Patece's many friends in the villag
regret her departure but leepe tha
she will be back often.
Those having phones in the villag
were awakened about two o'cicck on
Wednesday morning by the fire
alarm to leer, frons Clinton Centra
that J. W. Jowett's house was on
fire. idiany rushed to the scene but
were unable to save the building
The fire, which broke out in the
back kitchen was first discoverer
by Rose Finley whose attention was
attracted by the light on her win-
dow. The fixe had then broken out
through the roof of the building
which with the garage is joined to
the main building. She aroused the
household but Mr. Jowett was unable
to combat the .flames singlehanded
and by the time help had arrived it
had gene too far. The contents were
nearly all saved but one of his cars
was 'burned and one of the little
cocker spaniels is missing. .iifr,
Jowett. has suffered a heavy loss.
He is unable to account for the ori-
gin of the fire unless it was ennead.
by combustion from some oily rage
which had been placed there on
Tuesday after having finished pol-
ishing the new 'oak floors which he
had just had lald in the house. This
fine -old family residence was built
of concrete over 50 years ago by
his grandfather, the late Mr. Mid-
dleteon. It is situated on the north
,bank of the river overlooking both
the river and lake. It is quite wid-
ely known being on the same proper-
ty as the picnic grounds. The loss
is partly covered by insurance.
Another of Bayfield's oldest resi-
dents bas passed over the Great Di-
vide in the person of James Stur-
geon who passed quietly to rest on
Tuesday evening. The deceased
man was born in . Lurgan, County
Armaugh, Ireland,i eighty-three
years ago, Ile emigrated to Canada.
in 187511and two years later was tnar-
rieed to Miss Mina Upriehards, who
• survives him. This marriage was
performed in the presence of the late
Dr. and Mrs. Stanbury at their home
hero. After having lived here eleven
years they decided to return to the
land of their birth and so they took
their little family back. to Ireland.
Blit Ireland didn't seem quite the
same after having spent so many
Years in Bayfield, so after several
Months they again crossed the seas
and came back to Bayfield where
he followed the occupation of a fish-
ermen. Me. Sturgeon has spent in
all about fifty-four years in 73ayfield
end until cent g e
e r
x y a s has taken
quite an active part. in the fishing
'industry with his sons. Ile was of
a kindly genial nature, beloved by all
who knew him 'and had a cheery
reeting :ger all, welder not have oil-
HOLMESVILLE
The young people of Sharon church
are,.to be heartily ,congratulated on
the excellent manner .in which they
presented their play "Mar;v's Castle
in the Air," in Holnn.esville on Wed-
nesday of last week and at Union
church on Friday. The weather be-
ing favourable the young people were
greeted with large audiences incl,
judging from the peals of laughter,
the play was much enjoyed by those
present. The cast was composed of
111is.Jenkins, the housekeeper, Dell.
Cox; her wild daughter, Jane, Fran-
cis Pearson; Billie Bronson, Jane's
chauffeur suite; Carl Co,; Lenny
Taft, a grocer boy and a dear friend
of Jane's, Jack Grigg; Mrs. Esta -
brook, the blind woman, Ethel Whit-
ely; Mary, Estabrook, her daughter,
Eva Gilbert; Daddy Eldon, the gar-
dener, Mo•ris Frame; Jinn Ruggles,
a young attorney, Ed. Grigg; Ed-
ward Carlyle, a false friend, Ashley
Gilbert; his wild daughter Mimi,
Metey Grigg; Delia, a negro servant,
Mrs.. T. Hudie, After the play at
T-Iohnesville the members of the Lad-
ies' Aid served the players with a
dainty and much appreciated ]titch.
CARD OP THANKS
The family of the late John Col-
borne- wish
ol-borne-.wish to extend their sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
kindnesses shown to them in their
recent sorrow and bereavettient,
CARD OP THANKS .
Mae Root, Fitzsimons aid family
wish to thank their friends and
neighbgrs for their kindness, sym-
pathy and help during their recent
sad bereavement, also for the many
floral tributes, and ears loaned. ' for
the funeral.
Call On
Miss' ]Canna Lewis for all kinds of
auto
obit
e i
ns ra
n
ae. Phone 189-j.CIinton.
housekeeper Wanted
Capable woman to• take charge of.
blouse, Write Box 194,_o.r phone 108,
Clinton: 64.1.
DAFFODILS, NACCISS17S, TULIPS
HYACINTHS, •CARNATIONS
SWEET PEAS, MARIGOLDS
.FOR ,CUTTING
ALSO, POT PLANTS
CALCELARIA, • CINERARIA '
PRIMULA AND PANS OF
BULBS.
Chas.. V. Cooke
Two Phones -66w and 66j
Warning Notice
Re Corn Borer Act
' ALL CORN STTIE LE AND
STALKS MUST _ EITHER BE
PLOWED UNDER OR PI'OI{ED- STP
AND BURNED BEFORE THE 20th
DAY OF MAY NEXT,
OSWALD GINN,
INSPECTOR
GODERIOR, ONT. 63-3.
Baby Chicks for Sale
Baby chicks from best bred -to -lay,
free-range flocks, Barred Rocks.
$15 per 100 •
Custom hatching $4 per 100
Custom hatching done in individual
machines.
E. J. Trewartha
R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 611r22,
Clinton Central 64-ff.
SPECIAL
205, off Gilson's Electric Wash-
ing Machines during the next ten
days. We have a. limited number of
these machines for quick sale. Call
and see them before buying.
We positively save you money.
W. Glen Cook
Fulton St., Clinton
Phone 171.
64-2-p.
tie
The Brucefield Chopping Mill will
run 011
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY
AFTER MAY 12TH
Until Further Notice
Try our Feed Flour, Shorts and Bran
CORNISH AND DALRYMPLE
64-1,
Girl Guido Bazaar
A bazaar and afternoon tea will
be held under the auspices of Clinton
Girl Guides in the store until recently
occupied by R. Tacker, Rattenbury
street, east, on Saturday aftorpoon,
May 3rd, commencing at 2.30. Ev-
erybody welcome. 64-1.
1Vork Wanted
I am prepared to dig small gar-
dens, trim berry rr currant bushes,
whitewash cellars and any such light
jobs. T. II, `Leppington, Clinton.
64-2-p.
Baby's Carriage
A. baby's carriage, in good Condi-
tion. Apply to Mrs, J. A, Sutter,
Clinton. 64-1.
Guaranteed Baby - Chicks
Given approved conditions, we
guarantee our chicks to be 80 per
pent alive and thriving at four weeks
of age. Hatched in a modern, steam
heated incubator, equipped with air
cleaning cabinets. Our prices are
right, chicks first-class. Barred
Rocks: After Mlay 1st: $16.00 per
100; After May 20th: $15.00 per 100;
After June 10th, $14,00 per 100.
White Leghorns: After May 1st,
$14.00 pet 1001 After lt±ay 20th,
$13.00 per 1001 After June 10th,
$12.00 per 100. One dollar per hqn-
dred off if ordered one month in ad-
vance. Also one dollar per hundred
off for orders of 500 'dr over. J. E.
MIcIKinley, Zurich, Ont. Phone, Hen -
sal], 97-4. -. 64-tf.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Ruth Graham,
Deceased
NOTICE is . hereby given that all
persirvs having claims against the
estate of, Ruth Graham, late of the
Town of Minter), in the County of
heir, n, widow, deceased„ who died
on for about the 19th day of Feb-
ruary, A.D., 1930, are required to
deliver to the undersigned solicitor
for the executrix elf the said estate
on or before the 19th day of May,
A.,D,, 1080, a full statement of their
claims together with: particulars
thereof, and the nature of the secur-
ities, if any, held by them all duly
verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date, the.
said executrix• will proceed to dis-
tribute the estate of the .said deceas-
ed amler gst .the parsons entiterl
,g
thereto' having'to ai2i only to such
claims as the shall have received due
notice and in accordance therewith,
DATED .at Clinton, Ontario, this
30th day of Anril A.D, 1980
We BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario,
.Solicitor for the said: estate. 64-3.
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-
alter with the city markets,
Fat hens and wellefinished' chicks`
always wanted -Prices ; good.
Always phone our office for prices
before marketing produce.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 2143 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. Having had years of experience
in auto insurance and representing,a
splendid range of companies, I am
in a position to advise 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.
.Eggs For Hatching
Eggs from Silver Dorking's. 4c
each. Apply to George Mann, Jr.,
R. A. N'o, 4, Clinton. Phone 636
ring 24, Clutton central. 61-tf.
Property For Sale
Adjoining town of Clinton on Lon-
don Road. Mrs. W. H, Jervis has de-
cided to sell her comfortable 6 -room
house with good outbuildings, also
four acres of land with splendid gar-
den, number .of apple trees and an
abundance of small fruit; hard and
soft water and rural phone.
This is a most desirable property
with town privileges and will be sold
reasonable for quick sale. For fur-
ther particulars apply to Mrs. W. H.
Jervis, 111 R. No. 3, Phone 12-611.
62-tf.
Olde Tyme Programme
An 01d Tyme Programme and
Hard Time lunch will be given un-
der the auspiees of the W. A. of On-
tario street United church on Thurs-
day evening, May 8th, at eight
o'clock in the lecture room of the
church. Everyone welcome.. Ad-
mission 25e, • 63-2,
For Private Sale
A good Iarge kitchen cupboard and
a roomy dresser for sale by Mrs,
Herbert Castle, Xing street, Clinton.
63-2,
Car Insurance
For car insurance call on J. G.
Chewer, Postoffice Box, 155, Clin
ton. Phone 52, Clinton. 57-tf.
Pasture To Rent
I can take in about fifteen head
of cattle. • Good pasture and plenty
of water. F. Wl, Andrews, Clinton.
63-4.
Notice
As I have closed any Photograph
Studio in Clinton, which I have been
operating,, for nearly five years, I
wish to thank all any customers in
Clinton and surrounding country for
their patronage during that time and
would, assure all those wanting photo-
graphs made that I would be pleas-
ed to have then come to my up-to-
date Mitchell Studio, where I will
give then% the best in Photography
and at prices to suit you. i thank
you. We W, Burgess, Photographer,
Mitchell, Ont 63-2.
Auction Sale
Of Planing Trill, Office, Barns,
Sheds, Machinery, Lots, Lumber,
Etc. The executors of the Thomas
Mcltenzie Estate have instructed the
undersigned to sell by public arc-
tion on the premises, Clinton, on
Saturday, May 3rd, at 1.30 p.m.
sharp, consisting of;
Turning lathe, with :full set of
tools; rip saws; cut off saws; emery
grinder; shaper and complete set of
tools; foot mortises; iron door and
sash blame; lock niortiser; 2 sets of
scales; foot power miter machine;
tools and other machinery; bolting
putties, line shafts, etc.; quantity of
lumber consitsing of hard wood, pine,
hemlock, basswood, moulding, sash,
doors, door and window frames.
Also large planing mill which has
recently been wired for eleotric mot-
or, good office building; barns; sheds'
and several 'outbuildings on the pre-
mises, with 11/4 acres of land. This
property will be offered in one par-
cel if not'•disposed of that way, the
building will be sold separately to
suit purchaser.
This is a most desirable property
located alongside of C.N. ' Railway
and is most suitable for anyone
wishing to start in any line of manu-
facturing or. oil service station,
coal yard, ,or any other line of busi-
ness.
At the same time and place that
good 114 story house on west side of
Xing street with all modern convene
fences, also vacant lot on east side
of King street, will be offered for
sale.
Everything to be disposed- of in
order to wind up the estate. -
TER'M'SC All suns of $25 and un-
der, cash; • over that amount 6
months' credit will be given on fur-
nishingapproved joint bankable pa
Per or a discount- of 6 per cent per
annutn allowed for cash on credit
ariiounts.
Oin planing inf11 and grounds a/" of
purchase money' paid.do?t+ti. on day of
selee balance 1 neo can
be ,arranged
on
good security.
'Terms ort house and 'lot made.
known on day of sale.' •
Executors of Thomas McKenzie
Estate. Gee.' II. Elliott, Auctioneer,
63-2..
P INT
We now have at your .convenience a complete,
Stock of Lowe Brothers Paints, Varnishes and.
Enamels. We invite you to take special notice
Quick Drying Enamel p of
our
Q y g 1 Window display.
LOWE BROTHERSQUICK ' DRYING NG ENAIVIEI
Comes in a host of beautiful colors to conform
to the popular vogue for bright; attractive colors
in the Interior. You will find it particularly strik-
ing when used on Breakfast room suites, Kitchen
Furniture,: Cooking Utensils, Linoleum, Floors,
Toys and a hundred things about the home.
• - Present your paintroblems to us
us to quoteyou on anyp and allow
and all kinds of Paint
Jobs.
Milier
Hardware
Co.
TELEPHONE 58
CLINTON
meesaseeeell
C. H. VENNER, Electrician.
Electric Ranges, Fixtures and Bulbs
Irons, Fans and other Appliances
Wiring and Repairs , Phone 7
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose Veins
Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Deform=
ity. Consultation Free. Call or write,
J. G. Smith, Specialist, 15 Downie St.,
Stratford, Ont. 10-1929.
Babe Chicks For Sale
'Single Comb White Leghorn and
Barred Plymouth Rocks, both of
good laying strain. Also custom
hatching, 4c per egg. Roy Tyndall,
Re R. . No. 3, phone 607r3, Clinton.
63.1f.
For Sale
Delec-Light plant, Delco washing
machine and separate motor on
stand, the Iatter never having been
used. Apply to Dr. N. W. Woods,
Bayfield, Ont. Phone 631x31. 63-2,
Pasture to Rent •
Will take a number of cattle to
pasture, Good grass, well watered.
Apply to W. J. Stewart, Clinton.
63-2.
House For Sale
7 -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.
59-1f.
Nurses' Graduation
Graduation exercises in connection
with the Clinton Public Hospital
will be held in Wesley -Willis United
church on Friday evening, May 0th,
at 8 o'clock. Everyone welcome.
63-2,
Slabs
Now is the time to buy your slabs
while they last. E. Ward, Huron
street, Clinton, Phone 155, 57-tf.
Pasture Farm to Rent
About 50 acres of good pasture
land. Plenty of shade and good
spring water, Apply to Adam Steep
R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 606r12,
Clinton central. 63-2.
Farm—Sell or Rent
Eighty acres of rich and produc-
tive loam; good natural and artificial
drainage; pieturesque location. Farm
about two smiles from Clinton on
Baseline.. Buildings consist of newly
shingled house; Iarge barn; driving
shed also windmill. Considerable
bush. Terms one-third purchase
down; or full rent in advance. ()we-
er, 322 South Main Street, Romeo,
Michigan. Further information, W.
Brydone, Clinton. 51-14-p.
Farms For Sale
Lots 27 and 29, 9th concession of
Goderich township, consisting of
160 acres of good clay loam, We
miles west of Holmesville. Good
buildings, never -failing wells, Ap-
ply to Lewis Praetor, R, R. No. 8,
Clinton. Phone 611r2, Clinton cen-
tral. 29-tf.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Hoard's Barber shop.
W. J. Jago. 2283-tf.
House For Sale
Comfortable nine room house,
Victoria street, Clinton, Garage and
stable. Apply to S. G. Castle, Clin-
ton. 40-tf.
Hatching Eggs For Sale
Eggs from large type two and
three year old S. 0. White Leghorn
hens, heavy laying strain, also from
Barred Plymouth Rock bens, $4.00
per 100, 65e per setting of 13. R.
Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone
607r3,. Clinton central. 57-tf,
Emslea Chick Farm
BARRON STRAIN S. C. 'WHITE
LEGHORNS
and
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
CHICKS
PATCHING EGGS—$4.00 'a hundred.
CUSTOM HATCHING
STAMINAX AND BLATCHFORD'S
CHICK FEEDS
D
S
w %tell
Phone 213, Clinton
.21 58=tf,
Keep Warm With
LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE
MINEHEAD ALBERTA
SOFT COAL. NUT COKE AND
' 11 1' "' DOMESTIC SIZE .COKE
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer
Queen Street Telephone 2581
Eggs and Poultr
Home on Tuesday and Friday fore.
noon to take in Poultry.
Eggs handled at residence every
day—graded by an experienced grad-
er, for which we pay the highosl
market price,
Cream purchased for Stillman's.
A< E. Finch
Viking Cream Separator Agent.
Victoria St., Clinton Phone
Implement Agent
I handle Cockshutt implement.
and cream separators, Frost ane
Wood Implements and carry part;
and repairs for same.
I am also agent for Allis -Chat
mere Tractors.
Those wishing to inquire about
any of the above kindly call at m
residence,
JOHN v. DIBHL,
Queen Street, Clinton.
81 -tit,
McCormick -Deering Agency
Raving taken over the above ag-
ency•for this district I will keep on
hand a full stoek of repairs and parts
of all McCormick -Deering machines
and will appreciate a share of. the
patronage of the farmers surounding
Clinton.
Cali at my shop, next door to
Jones' blacksmith shop, King street.
W. J. STEWART
Olinton, Ont., Phone 281w 0444
Clinton's
eitAtfttkl
APRIL. 5HOW1R5 Ni:UZ1R YET'
HURT A FAMILY ProTECTEL
BY THE �-)EAT FOLKS
pi,.
An April Pool, according to sem
authorities, is a man who put
Ids trust in April weather
One way to prepare for the element
during this capricious mantle is -
carry with you a sunshade, an ov
ercoat, galoshes, snowshoes and
fant
The best way, though, is to ke
a good supply of DL&IV1 Coal a
hone; so that when the weathe
does fool you, you can dry on
or thaw out—without danger o
,colds.
A 'phone call to 74 will bring you
load at once..
Call the
for good, clean coal
Bso
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON