The Clinton News Record, 1928-04-26, Page 5andlr.
The forest wealthof Canada is gp,,
a'g up in smoke. The duty o1 pat:
;Tiotie Canadians is, to see that this
-Waste is stopped
It is .estimated that at least ninety
Viper cont. of fires are preventable.
• Canadians have earned the reputation
of being very careless people in ie
gard to fire.. Let's change our ways,
N g,1
Careless smokers and careless camp-
. erg have caused much. of the fire loss.
in Canadian forests. Everyone who
"handles fire in the woods should see,
that all fire is extinguished before be-
ing left.
The Supreme Court of Canada has
,decided that a woman is not a "per-
'son" in the meanings of the British
'North America Act. Well, perhaps
:she wasn't sixty-one years ago but
:anybody who'd decide so now would
'"have his nerve with him."
YOU 1'YAi3, ON FOREST FIRES
¢:n.s+s
'Fire is a good servant but a bad
master," is an old and a true saying..
'Theother day a neglected fire, start-
ed to burn up grass and rubbish, at, a
point in' the northern part of Huron
-county cost a family their ,home. No-
body can be too careful,in the man-
agement of fire, inside or outside.
* *
More or less discussion has been
.:going on recently' as to whether or
not women should have the right to
propose :marriage. We'd advise wo-
men to leave the matter as it stands.
Suppose she was accorded' full right
in the matter, -.it might just provide
.another cause for regret•in. the future,
This' is Canada's Forestry week.
It is tithe we should begin to conserve
our forests, rather it is long past time
-as already it is estimated that sixty
sixty per cent. of our forest wealth
has been burned .up, and usually the
fires causing the damagewere pre-
ventable. Thirteen per cent. has been
cut by axe and saw and only twenty-
seven per cent. is left. _ We certainly
.should be ashamed of ourselves. In a
few generations • we have wantonly
burnt up over half of one of our most
valuable assets, withnobody the
wealthier or happier by the waste,
The Government is making an effort
-to arouse the interest of the people
in forest conservation and the great-
est factor in this is fire -prevention.
It takes a tree sixty' years to grow
but a little snatch or a neglected fire
can start a conflagration which will
•destroyhundreds of such trees 111six-
ty minutes or less. The careless
handling of fire is criminal, and also
shows a lack o$ judgment and men-
tality.
Colborne Township
•
Miss Ila Brown spent Sunday with
�4iss Vesta Fisher.
I'Ir. Reg. Glen has hired a Mr.
Young from Scotland for ,the sum-
.mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young visit-
• ed with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maedai
. and Mr, and Mrs. John Young on Sun-
-.day.
Miss Sylvia Seguss is resuming
High School tasks and problems a-
gain,
Smith's Hill United church Young
People staged their play, "Aunt Su-
san's' Visit," on Friday night. The
characters were as follows: • Mrs.
Weakly, Christine Robertson; Miss
Recllips, Dorothy Robertson; Mrs,
John Thomas Tibbs, Jean Glen; Rebec-
ea' Tibbs, Winnie Marsh; Mary'Al-
ice,'Adalaide Morris, Mrs. Tuggs and
Mrs. Saddan; Eunice Young; Miss
Wiser, Margaret ,Jefferson; .Mrs.
Highborn and Mrs. Jenkins, Amelia
MeIllwain; Amit Susan, Miss 'Vesta
Pisher;• Mr. Guy de Marchmont
Coggs,• •Fordyce Clark; John Thomas
'Tibbs, Howard Faegan; Senator Sam-
my Smith, -Douglas Faegan, Manag.'
ers: Misses • Vesta Fisher and, Jean
Glen and Thomas Wilson.
Though plays were staged the same
evening at Dungannon, Auburn and
%Blyth and. a dance was 'held. at Salt
ford, the church was well filled. Oth-
er numbers were the opening chorus!
"0 Canada," while between acts the
mixed quartette, Mrs. C. C. Robert-
son and M;'s. W. W. Walter, Mr,
Melvin Tyndall and Mr. Ed Fisher;
sang "Moonlight on the Lake," ' and
"0 Come Where the Lillies Bloom,"
and in the surprise party_ for' "Aunt
Susan" they sang "Good Night Gen-
tle Folks." Other numbers were from
Miss Winnie Marsh, Douglas Faegan;
and duets by Mrs. Gordie McPhee and
Mrs. W. W, Walter. The players were
congratulated by many of • the aud-
ience.
Miss •Ila Brown of Dungannon is
staying two weeks, with her sister,
Mrs.' Vere Cunningham.
Mr. T. H. Wilson went; to London
on Friday on business..
ltriss • Edith Mogriclge of .the Base'
line visited with Mr. and Mss. 'taint'
Marsh this week.
Mass Ruth Amos of West McGill -
vary came up on Friday to visit with
Mx, and Mrs. Allan Wilson and other
friends, returning Sunday.
Mr. Vere Cunningham sowed a
field of four acres of mixed grain on
Wednesday.
A daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mics, E. V. Lawson, whom
they have named Grace Florence.
The community here extends to
friends and relatives their synipatha+
in the death of Mrs.: Wm. Lippatt
formerly Annie Davidson, on April
18th.
Mr. Albert Glen ,is leaving to go to
Leamington. We will Miss Albert but
what is our loss is others' gain. He
is marshal of the Nile Orange Lodge
and will also be missed much among
nenibers of the Masonic Lodge.
HON. CHARLES STEWART
Minister of the Interiorswhose de-
partment, in co-operation.. with Pro-
vincial Governments, various For-
estay Associations and public-spirited
citizens, is this week =ducting a
campaign to focus public attention on
the heed of prevention of forest fires.
•
Sianieg Towushid
Mr. Hugh IliteKeiizie left last week
for Moose Jaw, Sask.
Mr. J. Elgin Tom was at S. S. No.
1 on Monday and also visited at the
home of Mr. George Baird.
Mrs, Thos. B. Baird attended the
funeral of her cousin's wife, Mrs. Al-
ex. McDougal of Kent Co., last•week.
Mrs. William Glen of Goderieh was
a visitor last week at the home of her
son, Mr. Ed Glen.
Mrs. John 11feParlane was at Blen-
heim last ' weekattending the fun-
eral of a cousin, Mrs. Alex. McDoug-
all.
Miss Jean McEwen of the ,Q.A.0
Guelph is home.
GO WEST THIS SUMMER ON
THE "CONFEDERATION "
If you .are going to visit Western
Canada this summer, plan to travel
on the "Confederation," the Canadian
National- de luxe train between Tor-
onto and Vancouver, which will com-
mence service again on May 19th.
This twain, first established last sum-
mer and named in view of the nat-
ional celebration of the Diamond Ju-
bilee of the Dominion, proved instant-
ly popular with the travelling public`
and will undoubtedly be equally pop-
ular, and deservedly so, this year.
The equipment of the "Confedera-
tion"-;:of
Confederation''; -of all -steel construction, will
include a compartment -observation -
library -buffet car (rndio equipped)
standard and tourist sleeping cars,
dining car and coaches, • 'while the
route yia Sudbury, Winnipeg,' Bran-
don, 'Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton
and Jasper will provide excellent
additional service to and from all
these points.
Tickets and further information
'irons any Canadian National Agent.
—Advt. • •
lir t°I9 %` °eat..
Ivl'x: Ed Morrison plowed fifteen
Cres in fifteen hours last week with
's McCormick -Deering tractor, Ed.
ays the tractor can start field work..
s early in the spring as horse drawn
utfits.
Countlj News
ILENSALL: Margaret McLaren
of Hensall continuation school is one
of the district winners and therefore
one of the competitors for the Ont-
ario championship in the Canadian
and Intonational Oratorical Con-
tests, to be held' in Massey Hall -on
Wednesday, May 2, in the evening
Margaret is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren, living
near Hensall. Her father is a far-
mer. She completed her lower school
last June with first-class honours in
all subjecit., . She takes an active in-
terest' in the young people's organi-
zation of her church and has oomplet•
ed' her junior work in music.
WROXETER: Wroxeter formally
voted away its identity as • an' in-
corporated village• on Monday, when
the ratepayers, in a closely contest-
ed ballot, decided to revert to the
Township of Howiek. The voting
stood: For rema:nmg as an incorpor-
ated village, 47; for reverting to the
township, 55. The purpose behind the
change is to place the residents in a
position to secure hydro power at the
rural rate.
HENSALL: Carl Sherritt, milion-
aireprospector of The Pas, Manitoba
who was killed ` when - his airplane
crashed in Manitoba on Saturday
last, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Aar-
on Sherritt, formerly of I3ensell and
a cousin of Thoi0as°Sherritt of this
village. The deceased man was well
known in this vicinity.
GODERICI•1: .Mr. Robert McKay.
received -notice last week Of his ap-
pointment as, keeper of the Goderich
lighthouse and took charge at once,
Since the death of Capt. Wm. Rob-
inson, the
fors
er
li httee ei+ abou
'
a year ago, the light had been in
charge of Mr. Bert McDonald,
� Bic
DTIn Cli iron Pu
AIIL1�NUDA za b
Hospital, of April 23rd to NII. and
Mrs. C. J. -Aikenhead, a . son.—
Lloyd Clare.
COLE—In Clinton Public Hospital on
April 16th,' to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
John Cole a 'daughter.
LEPPINGTON---In• Clinton, on Ap-
ril 21st, to Mr, and Mrs. Thos. H.
Leppington, a son.—John William
Henry,
GRAIIAM—In Stanley= township, on
April 5th, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Goldie
Graham, a son.
CASTLE --In Bayfield,' on April 23,
to •Mr, • and Mrs. George Castle, a
aant zs
REID=In Stanley ,township, on April
19th; Mary Hunter, .wife of William
Reid, 'aged 79 years;
CALLOW—At Goderich, on April 18,
Arlyne Marie, daughter of Mr.,Whl•
liarn Callow, aged 3 years and' 10,
months. .
IN MEMORIAM
COLE In laving and lasting memory
of, our dear mother, Elizabeth Cole,
who entered' into rest one year ago,
April 26th, 1927. •
"Deep in our hearts lies a picture
Of a loved one gone to rest,
In memory's frame we will keep it.
Because she was one of the best.
Ourlips. cannot tell how we miss.
her
Our hearts cannot tell' what to say
God alone only knows how we mise
her
As we battle along life's rough
way. -Ever
remembered by her loving
daughters, Sarah and Bertha.
COLE—In loving and affecionate
memory of "Grandma," Mrs. Wit.
Liam Cole, Sr., who passed away
one year ago, April 26, 1927.
"In memory a daily thought,
In heart a constant sorrow."
—Ever remembered by her friend,
Phoebe.
A. MeKIM LI1IIITED ISSUE AN-
NUAL DIRECTORY OF CAN-
ADIAN PUBLICATIONS •
Advertisers throughout Canada and
in the United States will welcome the
1.928:. edition of, McKim's Directory
of Canadian Publications' which has
just been released
This'Publication which..has been •is-
sued annually with few exceptions
since 1392 is now regarded as the
most authentic and informative work
of its, kind ill' Canada
It' is the twenty-first edition, and
it has been the endeavour of the pub
fishers at all tunes to make each num-
ber more complete and More depen.
clable than previous editions.
In fact,' this Directry 1* accepted
as a reliable source of information on
Canadian Publications, and is regul•
arly consulted for, Canadian ,geo•
graphical and statistical particulars
twelve months in the year.—Advt,
LONDESBORO • •
The Sunday school of Knox church
has been reorganized for the summer
months, The school will be under the
direction of Mr. William Webster,
Mr. Charles jesting and Mr. John
Melville. The classes now are, Be-
ginners class for boys and girls
Primary junior and intermediate for
boys, and primary' junior and' in-
termediate for girls and a' junior and
senior Bible class.
A Parents' Day will be held on Sun-
day, May the 6th, when the order of
service for Mother's Day will be used.
Class certificates will be presented to
each pupil of the school at the ser-
vice. It is expected the children's
choir will have charge of the music
for the service.
The official board of Burns church.
Hullett, held a special meeting in the
vestry on Thursday evening. The
main item of business considered at
the meeting was the decision of the
Minister, Mr. Abery, to ,sever his
connection with the charge of Burns
and Knox, at the end of the confer-
en0e year. It wars unanimously a-
greed to ask Mh. Abery to reconsidea
his decision and to continue as min-
ister of the charge. Mr. Abery has
been minister of Burns and Knox for
over twelve years. He was inducted
ort the third of April, 1910. In 1921
he received a call to Quoensvilie, in
the Presbytery of Toronto, but at the
request of thti' congregations at. that
time he decided to remain.
Rev, Wm Whiting,. a missionary
on furlough from China, gave an in-
structive and inspiring address in the
Londesboro United church on Sun-
day morning last.
In response to several requests, the
choir will repeat the cantata, "Eas-
ter Angels," at the 10 o'clock service
next Sabbath.
Mr, John Snell, of Port Huron is
visiting at the parsonage.
THE''CLINTON-NEWS ' RECORD`
OT , P
S
My ClintonSuo is open every
Tuesday, Haurs, from 9.30 a.m. to
5 p.m, We would bepleased to make
some real good Photographs for you
We makd a Specialty of Wedding
Photograph;, We also develop Itoll
Films and ilmsh prints for ameteurs,
Leave your 'films with us or mail to
oiu` 1Vf5tchell' Studio. ,
Burgess' Portrait Studios
MITCHELL AND CLINTON
P;.'ps D, Member
'C'ut Flowers • Funeral Designs
Sent anywhere on Shortest- Notice
Prompt•attention to out-of=town orders'
Chas. V..Cooke•
Two Phones -86w and 66j
House to Rent
A comfortable house on Queen St.
lately occupied by Ii rs. Wigginton
Possession at once. Apply T. R. Wig-
ginton. 59-tf.
Eggs for Hatching
Froin choice Barred Rock hens,
mated with purebred cockerels, $4.00
per 100 eggs. James Stoddart, R. R.
No. 2, phone 602 r 22, Clinton sen-'
tn.], 59-3-p,
House to Rent
G -room house, town water, electric
lights, good cellar, garage, phone.
282. 59,.2.
• A Dance
A dance will be given in the club
rooms ovex..the..B,ank of Montreal on
Friday evening, May , 4th, coinmenc-
liig''at 8.30. Admission.; 75c per cou-
ple. Extra lady 25c. ' 59.2.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE NEWS-RECOR1
11,4 -roof this Year with
,
RIB -ROLL
the Permanent' Roofing'
for Barns, Hou'ees, Sheds;
LOW in initial coat, comes in
big sheets—easy and quick to
lay. ,. permanesst...leak-proof...
handsome;in appearance. Pre=
vents fires . - . rncreases value
of property. Made of famous
'Council Standard" galvanized
sheets. Give size ofroof for
free
eetimate. Write to:
Eastern steel Pluck' y:
•.PRESTON. ONT. Q�2"
Successor to
Meta1Shingie and�O"•0::;`'
"'O
Sidinge°. LW.:. r s
. '
•
Marquis ,`heat
We leave some Marquis and Goose
Wheat for seed. Also some two and
six row Barley. A good price on Tim-
othy seed.
Monarch Chick Feed
Chick. Mash $$4.00` per 100 lbs.
Chick Feed $3:50 per 100 lbs.
Laying Mash $3.00 per 100 lbs.
Seed Potatoes
Some Irish Cobblers on hand for seed.
Baled.,Straw for sale.
1.1. W. Charlesworth
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. John
Johnston wish to express their thanks
to neighbors and friends for the kind-
nesses shown their Mother during her
short illness,.also to the staff of the
Clinton Public Hospital, and for all
the kindness shown then.
For Rent
5 acres of pasture or hay land. Ap-
ply to Dr. Gunn, Clinton. 59-th
A Heave Cure
I will. be at the Hotel, Blyth, on
Friday, April 27th, and at the Gra.
ham House, . - Clinton, on Saturday.
April 28th, to sell a permanent cure
for heaves in horses. For particul-
ars apply to John H• Maurer, Pais,
ley, Ont. 59-1.
You Run No Risk
Just get Mks. Sybilla Spahrs Ton-
silitis, use it for Sore Throat, Cough,
Bronchitis, Croup, Catarrh, Head
molds and all throat and tonsil dis-
eases. Success or money back, Clin-
ton - Druggists. 59-2
Baby's Carriage for Sale
Ivory reed baby's carriage, modern
style, storm curtain, in good condi-
tion. Apply to Mrs: 11. P. Plumsteel
59-2-p
Chopping Days at Brucefield
Brucefield Chopping Mill will run
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days only, after May 5th, until fur-
ther notice. Cornish and Dalrymple.
59-2,
Tea and Sale
The Girl's Club of Ont. St. United
church will have a sale of fancy
work, and serve afternoon tea at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Fines on Satur-
day, April 28th, from 8 to 6. Every-
body welcome, 59-1-p•
Auction Sale -
Of Household • effects
Mr. A. J. Grigg has instructed the
undersigned td sell by Public auction
at his residence, Victoria Street,
on Saturday, April 28th, at 1,30
sharp the following: -
Parlor suite, bed room suite, coifs-
plete, single bed, set springs, solid
walnut writing desk, walnut center
table, several rocking chairs, toilet
set, singer sewing machine, in goof]
working order Quebec heater, 3 good
ter lad-
heaters,s
ladders 2 coal oil 1
der, 2 burner gasoline stove, carpet
sweeper, lave mower in good run-
ning order, about 40 feet rubber hose,
table chairs, flower pots, crocks, sev-
eral dozen sealers, garden tools, car-
penters tools, granitware, dishes, pots
pans and numerous other articles.
Everything to be sold as proprietor
has sold his house. Terms: Cash. A,
3. Grigg, Proprietor, G. H. Elliott,
Auctioneer. 59-1.
Live acrd Dressed
5 .H
POULTRY A ,' ED
Bring your poultry and eggs here
and make more profit for yonrsei:C.
Market prices ;for heavy hens are
high—take advantage of them now.
Clinton's Leading Egg -Grading
Station
Clinton Poultry:souse
Trewairtna
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
baby iCks
And Custom Hatching
S. C. W. Leghorn chicks 15e
Barred Rocic . chick;; 17e
• CUSTOM, HATCHING
dcts. per egg for 150 egg tray or more
A limited number of Incubators
for sale,
INGLENOOK POULTRY YARDS
E. J. TR EWARTH A •
HOLMESVILLE
Phone 511r22, Clinton Central. 54-tf,
TENDERS FOR,: COAL
Sealed tenders addressed to the
Purchasing Agent , Department of
Public Works, Ottawa, will be receiv.
ed at his office until 12 o'clock- noon
(daylight saving), Wednesday,. May
16, 1928, for the supply of coal for the
Dominion Buildings throughout the
Province of Ontario, including the
City of Ottawa.
Forms of tender with specifications•and conditions attached' can be ob-
tained from 0,Dawson Purchas=
W.
'ing +Agent, Department of Public
Works,' Ottawa; and R. Winter, Dis-
trict Resident Architect, 59-61 Victor-
ia. Street, "Toronto, Ont. Tenders will
not be•considered unless made on the
forms supplied by .the Department
and in'accordance with departmental
specifications and conditions.
The right to demand from the suc-
cessful tenderer a deposit, not exceed
in b r 10 per cent of the amount of. th:a'
tender, to secure the proper fulfil-
ment of the contract, is reserved.
By Order,
S. E. O'BRIEN,
Secretary:
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa,' April 25, 1928. 59-2,
Spring Muskrat
Skins Wanted
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
OTHER FURS STILL BRINGING
HIGHEST PRICES
H. A. HOVEY
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dealer for the
Pontiac Six Cars
Showrooms at Elliott's Garage
Cars Serviced There'
W. N. COUNTER
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Eggs For Hatching
Eggs from bred -to -lay S. C. White
Leghorns, mostly ,all 2 -year-old
and 3 -year-old hens, good,
large type culled' and blood
tested. Price $5.00 per 100, 75c per
setting of .18.
ROY TYNDAL,.
R. R. No, 8, Clinton. Phone 6u,."
Clinton central. 54-tf,
We Want Your
Milk and Cream
We are manufacturers of both
cheese and butter. We want your
milk or cream. We pay highest mar-
ket price weekly. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. •
Phone your order 'for finest cheese
or pasturised butter in prints orsol-
ids to W. H. Lobb, Clinton, Ont., R.
R. No. 8, Phone No. 605r32.
THE HOLMESVILLE CO-OPERA-
TIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER
COMPANY, LIMITED
TIIi7RSDAY, APRIL 25, 9.928
TELEPHONE 53
liardvlare C
CLINTON
Sole agents for the BISSEL LINE in-
cluding Stone Boats, Land 'Rollers, Har-.
Mulches' -Packers,. Tractor 'Harrows,
etc. Also the tMcCormick-Deering Line
complete. Repairs for all imakes of lin-
plenients, Plow Points, Fencing, etc.
Sae our No. 121• ..Walking
Plow Hanging Coulter at a
special price for dash. A Mas-
sey -Harris 6 foot Mower in
first class condition,,also at a
special price for CASH only.
C.1 H. VENNE1, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and ether
Appliances
Phone 7
Wiring and Repairs.
$15.00 For $5,00
Our Automobile Accident Policy in-
sures you for $1500 in the event of
death 'or permanent disability, and
$25 per week plus hospital or nurses
fees for any disability injury sus-
tained in an auto accident, while
driving, riding in, working about, or
being struck or run down by an auto-
mobile. The annual premium forthis
insurance is only $5.
We sell all lines of Insurance.
11. E. Rorke
Phone 253w.
Eggs for Hatching
•
White, Wyandotte, well.
`bred good laying strain,
500 per setting of 13. John Jervis,
R. R. No. 5, Clinton, Phone 607r12,
Clinton central. 57-4-p
For Sale
Grass lot, No -.41, Bayfield line, 2
miles west of Clinton, consisting of
73_acres, 60 acres cleared, remainder
good bush, well fenced and watered
with never -failing spring and drilled
wells. Some orchard, good driving
shed. Will sell bush separately if de-
sired. Terms reasonable, • Apply to
. C -'Glen,R. R.
No . 5,d - Clinton,
Phone 24-620., 58-2-p,
•
Baby Chicks
Barred Rocks our specialty. We
are booked withordersup to May
9th. Chicks, $17.00 per hundred for
May, $15.00 for June. Get your or-
der in early. Janes M. Scott, Sunny
Crest Farm, Seaforth.
Draying
I am prepalyd to do light draying,
hauling away refuse from gardens,
plowing garden, etc. All work done
at 'reasonable prices. Leave• orders
at S. G. Castle's: butcher shop. John
Carrick, Albert: street. • 58-2-p,
Barn n for. Sale
Frame barn, 36x54, in good condit-
ions Also • a quantity of h,euiloelc, 8 to
16 feet, can be sawed to order. El-
mer Webster, Varna. Phone 622r13,
Clinton central.:' 57-3-p.
Borne. For Sale -
Large red brick house, corner Or-
ange'and' Wellington streets, 8 rooms
all .modern conveniences. Possession
when desired. Also a; barn an 24. acre
lot on ,-Wellington Street: Apply to
Mr's. W. Jenkins,`' 06-tf-6p
For Sale •
The .residence, property of the late
James 'Walkinshaw,' comprising lots
603,604 and 606, PMaple street, Clin-
ton, The house is a? substantial
brick building, containing -10 rooms,
hying room, dining room, pantry,
two kitchens, 4 :bed rooms and bath
room, with furnace, electric lighting,
town water and cistern.' There are,
also a stable' and other out -buildings
Further pertieulars and terms of sale
may be had from Mrs. Walkinshaw
x d ; 564f•
Firemen's Dance
The annual card party and dance
of the Clinton Fire Company will be
given in the town hall. on Friday,
April 27th, at 8,30, 56-4,
Farm For Sale
100 acres, good soil, good buildings;
fine sugar bush; 41 miles from Clin-
ton. Will sell on easy terms. A. E.
Matheson, Seaforth P. 0. Phone
614-33, Clinton central. 38-tf
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs
Bred -to -lay . Barred Rock baby
chicks, from free range. Breeders
selected for high egg -production
$15.00 per 100. Eggs $4.00 per 100.
D. M. Lindsay, Hedge . Row Chick
Farm, R. R. No, 8, Clinton, phone
G10r1'' Clinton central. 54-8.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
CIothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms +ver Beard's B..rber shop.
W. J. Jago. 2283-tf
•
Clinton's
001180.#1
APRIL. ,SHOWERS NEVER YET
HURT A FAMILY PROTECTED
BY THE: ____ EAT FOLIOS
1///
Qj
'I
An April Fool, according to some
authorities is a man who puts his
trust in April weather!
One way, to prepare for the ele-
ments during this capricious month' is
to carry with you a sunshade, an ov-
ercoat, galoshes, snowshoes and a fan!
The best way, though, is to keep
a good supply' of DL&W;• Coal at, home
so that when the weather does fool
you, you can dry out—or thaw out—
without danger of, colds.'
A phone call to '74 will bring you a
load at once.,
•
Call• the 1rtMi3te
for goad, clean coal
COAL COMPANY
a
SPRING TERM
In each of Shaw's Twelve
Schools merges into the' -Summer
Term with no forced vacations.
Enter any 'day. Booklet free.
Write 1130 Bay St., Toronto, W.
R. Shaw, Secretary.
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs handled at residence every
day—graded by an experienced grad-
er, for which we pay the highest mar-
ket price.
CREAM
Purchased for Stillman's. of Strat-
ford.
Agent for the Viking Cream Sep-
arator.
A..E. Finch
Victoria St., Clinton Phone 281
27-tf
Alberta Coal
(Government Standard )
A car of Alberta coal expected this
week. Give us your .order now.
HOWARD CLARK
Phone 182
Orders Taken at Lawson's Grocery
Phone 111 1'
'WOOD 'FOR. SALE
A quantity of good hardwood and
cedar for"sale. -
E. WARD
Phone 155 Huron street
Singer Sewing Machine
Leased on Small Monthly Payments
Big Discount on Cash Sales
Now is the time to have your ma-
chine repaired and cleaned.- Repairs,
Needles, ' Belts and Pants' for an
makes.
W. GLEN 4C " 0Iw
Phone 1713 P.O. Box 201, Clinton
4 A
DM
��ii G
Kt�L,S'IiER �{
13uy a radio for the family
in doing se you will be
giving them something which they
can enjoy the year around -
We are dealers for the Kolster and
Kings sets and will be pleased to give ,
you a demonstration at any time.
Batteries charged and stor-
. for the winter •!
W. J. Nediger, Prop.
SHE
Have on hand a quantity of Alfalfa,
Timothy and Alsilte . - We offer these
at a special price through March for
cash.
Our Alfalfa is the Ontario Vare-
gated strain direct from Peel County;
This quality of seed is very scarce
this year advise btiying early.
Are aece tin •. orders on `labanko
pi g
Spring Wheat, data, and Barley for.
seed. Let us know your' require -
matt so we can make our purchases
accordingly, '
Jr A. FORD & SON
'Phone 123 ' 1
PHONE 74 CLINTON Fouand F
eed 'Merchants and
Grain Buyers
g