The Clinton News Record, 1925-04-23, Page 5Of Interest to You
and Me
V i<4 Folests.
,!-LightIng. a match while fi ling a
Sohn'e tank," remarks the Brandon
uh," "save's a man dragging a s11,0t-
, gun through a fence,"
4 :Three men were fined - the other
lay in a .Saskatoon (police court for
assaulting reporters. Better be care -
how you treat newspaper people,
eesionally they .get justice.
, .
unday's 'snow storm 'produced
op;wewhat the sensation one would,
a guest who had out -stayed
hisWelcome, after having packed his
„grip and gonesto the station, should
lniss his train and come back tO wait
„fared later one.'
i< at<
It IS' suggested that members of
,partiament be held responsible for the
cost, of'<' printing' their speeches In
1-laIiSardif the length exceeds' twen-
o
a
a
ty pages. Were such the rule som
speeches inight be boiled down wit
advantage to everybody.
If the town council intends .fittin
r -lip a ladies' rest , room the WOV
should be, undertaken Si)011 o tha
,the room will be ready before th
Old Home Week. Clinton 'needs thl
,accoinmodation, has needed it for
long time. Why not go on with i
;MIN
Prince Henry, is representing th
King during his absence seekin
health, this filling in a- role whie
-Would have fallen to the Prince o
'Wales had he been home. And th
other day Prince Henry figured in
hunting accident and was throw'
:from his horse, thus making his zb
, presentation of his brother. all th
more realistic.
* *
The Government is bringing 215,
000 tons of Alberta coal to Ontario
'.as an experiment, and already orders
are in for 90,000 -tons.. Ontario wants
*.Alberta coal, there is no doubt what-
-ever about that. It is oulY a question
of getting it here. The Government
that brings about tlsat boon -will be
carrying out the ivill'of the people of
both est- and west. it is a' chal-
lenging problem, will the.Govern-
Ment solve it? •
The ether slay we 'heard an Eng-
. ilishmarr tell a.Scotsman the follow-
ing story: "A Scottish couple were
liStsning to a sermon over a radio
'when suddenly the man laughed in a
delighted mariner. The wife rebuked
him severely: 'Jock,' she said, ,10
ye no ronerriber that ye're listening
tao releegious service?' 'Ay, woman,
II do,' replied JO*, still chuckling,
'But do. ye no ken they're takin' up
the collection and I'm no'' there?'"
* * * • ,
'Before the 4.4,1beer can be sold
'Parry. ',Sound, it will be -necessary to
;eettibliSh the feet that the new 'bev-
erage:is non:hitoXicating, as claimed
sly Premier Ferguson. 'It .appears
that, with the exception <if one lot,
the whole townSite was. sold With a
'elatis,e in ;the deed forever prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating liquor on the
:land so deeded. This case will afford-
-a gond opportunity to test the oppoe-
ing contentions concerning the
amount of "kick" contained in this
new'beverage.—Hanover PoSt.
What was the donation in Parry
Bound 'during the old' license days,
was all -the intoxicating stuff sold on
this "tom lot"?' •
• _**.s.*
Mr. 'Wm. Black, anember for South
Enron in the 'Dominion Parliament,
speaking the other day in the House
-condemned 'Daylight :Saving at hay-
ing a tendency to Mike men lazy,
Mr. Black spoke from the standpoint
of a farina'', no doubt, and he knows
-that 'the farmer long ago -solved the
problem of daylight saving without
the formality of changing the clocks.
' When 'a btis'Y timels on he goes early
to bed and rises early, without-sloolcs
ing' at the clock at all, perhaps. The
cry ftt daylight saving comes in
eninety-nine times Out of a hundred
„from the chap Who starts work shout
nine a.m. and Who wants more time
'to ;play golf or go joy -riding ill the
afternoon. The man who goes to
work at seven o'clock finds that time
-comes early' enongh without pushing
on the' -clock so he has to go at six.
• *'0*4'
On the conning together of the Con-
gregational, Presbyterian and Metho-
•dist churches of Canada, whieh cul-
nninatee on June 1.0th next, the three
church papers will be amalgamated,
-the Congregationalist, The Presby-
terian Witness and The ,Chriteian
Guardian. June 10t1r, coming on
--Wednesday, that will be the date of
the first publication of the
new ',paper, which will be called
"The New Outlook." The committee
-having this matter hi liand asked for
and received many suggestions for a
name for the new paper and the above
• was the one ehosen. Some criticism
. is heard as to the choice, one being
that it is hot distinctive enough. But
-the committee, after due considera-
tion,'decided upon this and, unless the
United Church Council decides to
change it, this is the name it will
'bear. Some contend, and it is signifs
icant that it is not Methodists who
take this stand, that The Christian
Guardian would hare made an appro-
priate name for the new paper, the
name being undenorrithational The
Guardian has -been the organ of the
Church, however, and the
'idea is to doubt to get away from
anything which would seem to give
undue prominence to any one of the
initing churches. The Guardian has
been something more than a church
Ottgall, however. It 'has been some-
thing in the nature of a nation'al pa-
per and there are few weekliee
quoted mOre frequently. has been
in existence for ninety-six years and.
it is very dear to Methodists through- •
out Canada, but there is something
particularly find and sporting in the
allant manner in which its publish-
es are, plannin'es te lay it reverntly
in its tomb, going on without a back-
ward glance, td "The New Outlook."
May the new publication have as hon.,
nunable. a record , and a much wider
field or usefulngs. After -all 'it is a
church's business to go forward.
During the Session of the Ontario ST, PAUL'S. DRAMATIC SOC
Legislature which ' eanie to. 'an end W111 ,Present
tast wegice much legislation' was put
through. The measure, most ei.s-
CUSSea both in and outside the house
was that of allowlmo the Sale of a
stronger beer.Th,s measure did not
meet With Ilir approval of a groat
majority of temperance people
throughout the country and is consid-
ered a decided sten backward. The
Governmem, however, maintains that
it is really in the interests of temper-
arice"eandl there seems nsthing to do
but "wait a. id Ice." Sonic of the
other amendments to the Act ought
to help .strengthen it.
The redisIribudon hill, passed in
thelast hours of the session, has
„
hoesu assailed by the opposition as
very unfair.".,One afirge is that nine
ridings giving prohibition majorities
have'been cut out. This may be but
in the tature of things could hardly
be avoided, as all the ridings dropped
were rural ridings and it WaS the
rural ridings which gave "the prohibr--
tion majorities. As a matter of fact
the,- rural districts ought -to have 'a
larger, 'a very much large- represen-
tatioir'than the cities: The number
of nzembers has heen-increased bY
one.
A bill to charige the ,forination of
sehool boards was introduee.1 and
withdrawn, in order to get the mat-
ter discussed throughout the eoun-
try. It, is proposed to have the
schools controlled by township boards
-
instead of having a board for each
school section as at present. Prem-
ier Ferguson wishes to.ascertain the
mind of the people before Parliament
meets again. There are no doubt
many points in favor ofee6h method.
Marriages .
l3AILEY—RITZ—At Trinity church,
s Bayfield, 'on April 14th, by' the
Rev. F. R. Paull, Mrs. M. Ritz to
Thomas Bailey. • "
PICKWOOD—CAMERON —sAt the
-Manse, $t. Helens, , on Apr. 14th,
by -the Rev. C. Cummings, Joseph-
ine, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Josephine Cameron, to Edwin Pick -
wood a Woodhaven, N.Y., * elder
sort of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Pik -
wood of Ridgefield Park, N.J.
PLATT—BURRE--- At the United
-Presbyterian Manse, Buffalo, N.Y.,
• by Rev. W. M. Hopping, on ;April
11th, Mae Alberta Burke, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
, Burke, of Wingham, Ont., to Ernest
Maitland -Platt, elder son of Mr.
and 1\irs. J. S. Platt, of Goderich.
Births
EGKART—In MeRillop, on April
-
16th, to M. and Mrs. J, M. Eckert,
. a daughter.
BURGESS—In Seaforth, on April
1.0th, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard P.
Burgess, a son.
ROBINSON—On APril 6th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Robinson, East
Wilwanosh, a daughter.—Agnes
Ruth.
• Deaths
COX—In Goaerich township, on April
10th, James Cox, in his '77th year.
FISHER—In Ffullett, on April 18th,
Joseph P. Fisher, in his 78th year.
COWAN—In Private Patients' Pav-
ilion, Toronto General Hospital, on
April 21st, James Cowart of Sea -
in his 69th, year.
WHITING—In Bowmanville, on Apr.
20th, F. B. Whiting, formerly of
• Clinton, in his 77th year.
IN MEMORIAM
GEMBIELL—In loving memory of
Jennie May Currie, wife of David
Genunell, who died last Easter, Ap-
ril 20th.
We miss her most Who loved her
best. --Mother and Sister.
St. Helens
Ilifrs. Cummings and Miss 11/argateS
spent the holidays at the formerls
home at Owen Sound.
A little son has arrived at the home
of Mr. and Miss Earl Cranstone.
Misses Mary, Elizabeth and La.met
Salkeld of Goderich were -visitors
with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Gordon.
Mrs. R. J. Woods spent a few days
last week visiting friends in Fergus
and Guelph. „
Mr. and Mr.s Durnin Phillips spent
the week -end visiting friends in God-
eriah.
Miss Irene 'Woods, who spent the
week -end with friends in Ashfield
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Thompson and
daughter Verna- and Mrs.Theis. Todd
of Wingham spent a few days at the
home of Wfr. Ed IVIeRoberts.
Rev. Mr. Scobie of White Church
conducted the services here on Sun-
day, Rev'. C. Cummings taking the
service at White Church.
Miss Muriel Hall of Swansea spent
the holidays here with Miss W. 1).
Rutherford.
•Mr. Gee. Webb has recently pur-
chased a tractor and Mr. Robinson
Woods a Geey-Dort ear. ,
'On Tuesday, April 14th, at the
Manse St. Helens, Josephine, young-
est daughter of Mrs. Josephine Cam-
eron, Si. Helens, was united in mar-
riage with Edwin Piekwood of Wood-
haven, New York, eldest son of Mr.
and MTS. ATS11UT Pickwood of Ridge-
field park, Nevi Jersey.
We are pleased to hear that 1VIlsb
Mary Rutherford, who has had an
attack of plueresy, is able to be a-
round again. ,
Want,ed .
An experienced girl for general
housework. Apply at -the Connur-
cial Inn; Clinton. 03-1.
Annmincement
• Geo.'' H. Elliott has been instruct-
ed by,John T. Reid to sell by Public
Auction cots King and Joseph St.,
Clinton, on Saturday, May 2nci at 2
p.m., a „Cull line of household effects.
Fuller announcement. -next week. 03-1
For Sale
One combination buffet and china
cabinet, one extension table, 6 boards,
Iwo loather upholstered oak rockers.
Apply to Mrs. Id& Crich, cor,
Townsend and' East streets. •03-2-p
Clinton, Nem A-litecorcl
,
TY New Portrait StUdio
• Hoivhg re -opened the Photo Studio
formerl. occupied by Mr, Ball, I 'will'
commence 111.1SilleSS on 'Tuesday, May
5th and will be in Clinton every Tues-
day. I have been- in the Photograph-
ic ,business in Mitchell for ,the past
32 years sh the,People al Clinton and
vicinity will he assured of first-clas,
j work at reasonable prices.
I Watch This Space Next Week
! BURGESS PORTRAIT STUDIO
Mitehell and Clinton '
A, Little Dwhiritacy'•',
A Three -Act 'CoMedy • ' ,
COMMUNITY HALL,
LONDESBORO •
FRIDAY, MAY ;Stit at 8 p.m. -
Also a Curtain -raiser
"A Considerable Couqship
uspices of the Women's Institute
Admission, 25c
Wednesday
We the undersigned merchants of
Clinton hereby agree to oloo our
places of Business every Wednesday
afternOon during the months of May,
June, July, August and September:
The C. & S. Grocers.
The Morrish -Clothing Co.
W. R. Counter
J. E. Hovey. ,
Johnson & Co.
M. C, Jordon
A. MacKinnon (Dom. Stores)
J. P. Sheppard & Co.
A. Lovett
Plumsteel Bros,
W. M. Aiken
W. 11. Hellyar
(Exeept when holidays occur)
Cluffe•-""
F. T. Jackson
Miller Hardware Co.
Sutter & Perdue
T. Hawkins
Clinton Hardware .& isurniturestt
.H. Wilts°.
G. A. McLennan,
J. A. Iiwin
(Except when holidays ocur)
W. S.R. Rohnes
W. C. Brown
R. H. Johnson
W. T. O'Neil
F. A. Axon
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
undersigned, and endorsed "Tender
for Wharfs and Reconstruction of
Breakwater st Godericla, Ont." will be
received until 12 o'clock, noon, (day-
light saving), Tuesday, Sday 12,1925,
for the construction of a wharf and
the reconstruction of 'the breakwater
at Goderieh, Huron County, Ont.
Plans and forms of contract can
be seen and steecifications and forms
of tender obtained at this Depart -
Silent, at the offices of the District
Engineers, Royal Batik Building, Lon-
,
don Ont.; Equity Building, 'Toronto,
Ont„ and at the Posit Office, Goder-
lets, Ont.
Tenders will not be considered un-
less made on printed 'forms supplied
by the Department and in accord-
anee with conditions contained there-
in.
Each tender :must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque on a -chartered
bank, payable to the order of the
Minister Of 'Public Works, equal to
16 per centot the amount ef the
tender. Bonds of the Dominion of
Canada bonds of the Canadian Na-
tional Railway Company will also he
accepted as security, or bonds and a
cheque if required to make up an odd
amounts
Note.—Blue prints can be obtained
at this Department by depositing an
accepted cheque for the sum of $20,
payable to the order of the Minister
of. PUblic Works, which will be re-
turned if the intending bidder subs
mit a regular bid..
By odeSr.Er, .O'BRIEN' ,
'Secretary,
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, April 20, 1925 03-2
Lost
On the Huron road, east.of Clinton,
on Wednesday, Apt 15th, a lady's,
sand kid gauntlet. Finder kindly
sleeve at Lavis' garage, Clinton. 03-/
• Baking Sale
The Philathea Class of "Ontario
stree't Sunday school will hold a sale
of homemade baking and candy in
the council chamber on' Saturday af-
ternoon, April 25th, at 3 o'clock. 03-1
House for Sale
Good frame hose; Corner Rat-
tenbury and Region streets, 6 rooms,
good cellar, town water and electric
'lights, Good stable, garden, small
fruits and amles. Apply—A. B.
• Stephenson. 03-3-p.
Farm For Sale
In Colborne thwnship, on the 7th
con., consisting of 100 acres of good
clay loam in best of condition, all
seeded down with the exception of 6
acres and 4 acres of bush. There is
a good -bank -barn and a large brick
house with furnace. School on oppo-
site eorner. The farm is situated 6
miles from Goderich and 21/2- miles
from McGaw station. Apply to Mrs.
James Glen, R. R. No. 5, Goderiels
phone 2013, Carlow central. 03-3
Unreserved Auction Sale
Of Fenn Stock. I will sell at -my
farm, lot 16, con. 2, Ilullett, on Wed-
nes,day, April 29th, the following
cattle, horses and hogs. Cattle good
grade Shorthorns: 14 steers, 2 years
old, weighing 800 to 1,000 lbs. 8
heifers rising, 2 years old; fat heifer,
2 years old past; 5 steers, 1 year old
past; 2 winter calves; Shorthorn cow,
9 years old, in calf; Shorthorn cow,
8 years old, fresh; 2 Shorthorn cows
5 and 6 years old, with calves at foot;
Holstein cow, 4 years old, due May
15th; gelding, 7 years old, weighs
1,500; mare, 13 years old, weighs
1,400; York entire hog, 2 years ,old;
York sow, bred March .2011. Terms
of sale: Six months credit on ap-
proved joint notes or 404 straight al-
lowed for cash. James Johnston,
Props Q. H. Elliott, Aect. 03-1
'GooSe Wheat For Sale
GooSe wheat, for seed, $1.75 per,
bushol. Apply to George Ginn, P.R.
No, 2, Clinton. Phone 603-1-22 God-
erich Central,'
• ,There's Reallg No
Need -to Gamble with the Fuitire
Can you imagine any real man gam -
Wing with the future of his wife
and children?
The risk of being depdndent, on char-
ity is awful and unnecessary!
"WILY BE UNINSURED or
UNDER -INSURED?
• Life Insurance takes the IF out
of LIFE
M. rr• CORLESS
Phone 193 General Agent
The Ontario Equitable Life
And Accident Insurance Co.
Whlte lossom -
Sweet Clover Seed
Government tested and free from
weeds, $4.75 a bushel. Irish Cobbler'
seed potatoes at '75c a bushel. White
Leghorn hatching eggs, 3c each.
W. MARQUIS
61-0
Muskrat Skins Wanted
I am paying the following prices
for undamaged skins, 75e to 82.00.
Slightly damaged, 75c½ $1.25. Bad-
ly damaged, 25e to 75e. For TOtS
Which include large, medium and
small, and a small per cent of dam-
aged, 1 am paying :31.50 flat. FL A.
Hovey. 01-tf
House For Sale
On property of the late Miss Cole.
House to be removed from lot. Ap-
ply to F. R. Guninghame or at Can-
adian National Express, Clinton.
Phone 176w. - 974f
House POT Sale
9 -room cottage on .Spencer street,
town water, electric lights and phone
connection. U. acre of land, more or
less, with fruit trees. Apply to Mrs.
M. McIntyre at residence of Mrs.
Doddsworth, Maple street. 02 -tiff
' Basketry Work
' Having bompleted a course in bas-
ketry -at Toronto I am now prepared
to take pupils in this art: For terms
and particulars apply at my home,
corner Princess and Gibbings streets,
Clinton. Lucile Grant. 02-4
Ilatching Eggs
S. 0, Rhode Island Reds, bred from
good laying strain. 5Qc per setting
of 15. IVIelvin Crich, IL R. N. Si
quire Thomas McRenzfe, planing
mill..
snap for anyone wanting'Used car. In-
Seaforth. Phone 21-615, Clintono2-2
central.
Starter, good tires, eurtains. A
- -
Ford Tearing For'Sale• 02-2
,
House For Sale
Residence of the late Arthur Cook,
corner Albert and Mill streets, Clin-
ton. ICey at. Mr. Walter King's.
Clothes Cleaned and'Pressed-
Clothes cleaned pressed and id -
paired. Woolen goods dry clqined.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop,
Jago.
Ciinton s
,THEY USED TO USE ALL
' THOSE ASI4 BOXES AND
NOW WM NEED
BUT
When the Heat 'Folks work for you
the ash man need not stop long at
yotir house. He will Imp* that you
have these hapPY -Youngsters inside
by the few ash boxes he finds out-
side. The Heat Folks are a frugal
lot. They se'e.' that you have got
every ounce of heat before the 1: inc
ash is given a permit to pass the
grate, You will have ash boxes to
spare when you
Call the ksaffgag
for good, dean coal
J. II. ItiSTAIII)
COAL COMPANY
PHONE. 74 CLINTON
Clinton New Laid Egg and -
Poultry,flouse
begs bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg regulations. In-
onlways tri ndpriocueis, polfl e%a atso.uciYii ioltzt '
ity
Fat Hens and well -finished chicks al-
ways wanted at highest prices
AlwSYs )shone our office for prices
before disposing of produce, else-
where,
We appreciate your business and
hope you are pleased
Office open for business o
- Saturday evenings
• N. W. Trevvartha
PhonesOffice, 2143 Residence, 214W,
Auto Insurance
Take Chances?
You may know to an inch where you
will 0 ive your own car—But what
About the Other Fellow?
BE ON THE SAFE SIDE
Insure against Public Liability
ALL LINES OF NSURANCE
Agent for Clinton and Districeof
The Mutual Life Assurance Company
of Canada
H. E. RORKE
Office at 'residence, cor. Mary and
Orange streets, opp. the rink . •
Phone 253 90-'
,Clinton Garage
We Solicit your Patronage Ld
Guarantee Satisfaction
A full Iline of accessories
We stock a full line of cycle parts,
tubes and tires
Have you tried a Goodyear tire on
your car. We have them.
GOODYEAR FOR GOODWEAR
• •
GaSoline,• Oils and Greases, Cars
-washed and stoied at reasonable
prices
We nharge an make of battery
Agents for C,CIVL Cycles of allhinds
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
AT ALL TIMES
A. -& INKLEY
Garage Ph, 80 Res, Th. 167r2
COAL
We have a supply of Furnace, Stove,
Nut and Soft. Also somb good dry
-slabs. Leave orders at residence.
E. WARD
VhOne 135 . Huron Street.
.
COAL
Having erected new coal sheds will
have oti hand full stock of coal for
inunediate delivery. Prices reason-
able.' '
IL J. MILLER
Orders taken at residence, phone 119
SEEDS
:Another Spring is Approaching
We have taken greatvpains in se-
lecting our stock and have on hand a
line we are quite proud of. Our Al-
falfa is guaranteed Ontario 'Variegat-
ed, Peel Ceunpy seed, ;co. 1 govern-
ment standard, also Alsike, Timothy-,
Yellow and White Sweet Clover in
different grades, Barley,-bothsix and
two rowed, Oats, Marquis Spring
Wheat and Peas.
We offer special cash prices
for March
Feed and Flour
Just Received -a Carload
We make a specialty of high grade
Mill Rtin Screenings. Sae these be-
fore buying fied. Have Purity and
Snow Drift Flours, every bag of
Snow Drift Flour guaranteed. Spec-
ial prices in five bag lots.
Grain
Always in market for grain. Call
us before selling.
Also issuers of Hunters eL Trappers
licenses
3. A FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
CREAM WANTED
•
The demand for our butter is in-
creasing,
To supply this demand we require
More cream.
We request you to ship us your
We guarantee ,you the Highest
Market Prices, 'accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend. .
Wt pay all express charges, furri-
ish eream cans and pay twice each
month.
Write for cane or furher informa-
tion to the '
THE SEAFORTIT CREAMERY CO.
C. A. BARBER, MANAGER
•
AJ3RIL 23, 192
Wei' r 'la d r via e
TELEPHONE 53
Rowland's Old Stand
CIII-NAMEr
0.1)
STORE
nue For Seeds
Don't forget we carry the following seeds
in Bulk
Wm. Hutst Garden Peas
American Wonder Gstrden Pegs
Choice Sweet Peas (Mixed)
Dark Egyptian Red Beets
Danvers Yellow Globe Onions
Dutch Setts (Yellow)
Silver Skin White Pickling Onions
Chantenay Carrots (Half Long)
Nonpareit.Legtuce
- Nasturtiums (Dwarf Mixed)
▪ Wax Beans
ALSO
Ames, lIolden guaranteed Tires at low prices
' Bicycles and all repair parts and accessories
Harness •and Harness Parts
, American Coal Oil, Supertest Gas, 28c
IT•7
AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na. -
clonal School cd Auctioneering, Chi-
cago. Special course taken in Pure
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise an Farm, Sales. Rates in
keeping with prevailing market: Sat-
isfaction assured. Write or wire,'
Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone 18-
93. •
, For Sale
•
Frame. house ,on ' Albert Street,
Clinton, in good repair; 9 rooms
and summer kitchen; good cellar with
cement floor, wood shed, verandah,
hard and soft water. U -acre of gar-
den with fruit trees and small fruits.
Apply to Mrs. Samuel Merrill, R.R.
No. 1, Clinton. Phone 11-638 01-11:
1/1
C r i final
A violet in January is a luxury. In March it grows with the daisy
and the daffodil. We have the Sun' that.makes them: grip", then
• Today our shoes offer you the beauty and luxury ,of
Spring—before the season is here—a month, two months,
thre'e months from now they •Will.give yots the same fresh-
ness of Spring, in the heavy days of June when the bees
drone lazily. Then you will appreciate as much as now
their unusual value. And you would never know from the
prices that these shoes are in the luxury class.
Don't You really think so yourself?
Black Patents, $3.00 to $6.50 '
The New Tans, $5.50 and $6.50.
Rich Skinner Satins, $4.50 to 36.50
Suedes. $5.00 and 35.50
•
- FRED JACKSON
The Big Shoe Store
Opposite the Town Hall
in
10MosamelMeepulegOrMil601
P•11•0111:11•11.011Mrt • mom .• omma ... ft erm
SPECIAL PRICES.
During March and April we offer.
Blatchford's Steam Cooked Calf Meal
AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES •
100 lbs. . . . ...,..•.......,. $4.25
2550' ibslbs: . ...... $2.25
$1.25
Blatgiafiel4rss isantlieStbeerceali.gruetearniurar.ppyroirolavIletutrheeestusritiesflectet
In and get best results. Order at the Creamery or frosti our men
on the road. 96-9
CLINTON CREAMERY, Limited
pi =woos e
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1 In our greenhouses we are now preparing hangling baskets and
1 window boxes. If you haveibaskets or boxes for filling just let us
know and our truck will call for them and deliver them when ready.
Also a good healthy stock of bedding plants and some new hanging
baskets. ,
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Hanging Baskets
Window Boxes
1
Pansies in Bloom
Field grown plants now ready for planting ,in your beds or
borders. These plants being field groivn are very hardy and are
-blooming freely.
Fresh Lettuce
•
W. JENKINS & S
Office Phone 199
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1007 PURE PAINT & VAR N 1 SH ES
for Evez yarpose- For everySurface
Write to Head Office. Montreal for Free pookiet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
Night 141 and 129
T. Hawkins, Clinton