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The Clinton News Record, 1934-03-15, Page 5'THURS., •MARCH 15, 1934 'OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME 'An interesting item in the New Irma of forty years ago, quoted in our Early. Files column, has reference to Easter. This year»it comes on April lst, but it can come as early as Mar. '22nd. It will not do so again, how- ever, until 1970, so a number of us will never see it. The item mention- ed reads thus: "Easter falls this year on March 25th, the earliest date for many years. It will be nearly one hundred years ibefore itjAgain rats on thisdate,1969,. 2035,'2946,2957,2103,211'4,2125,2198. The earliest date on which Easter can :!fall is March 22nd and the last Eas- -ters on this date were: 1693, 1716 and 1818, but so early an Easter will not some again until 1970." . CONSTANCE The Golden Links Mission Band swill,hold an Irish social on Friday ev- sening, March 16th, in the school room -sof the church. The Live Wire Sunday School Class ;'held their monthly meeting in the :school room of the church last Fri - .day evening, with a good attendance, .An interesting debate. "Resolved 'that more crime is due to' Wealth 'Than to Poverty," was given. The af- firmative side was taken by Will ..Jewitt, D.onalda Adams and Phoebe' "Wakefield and the negative by Case .Allan, Mrs. Ed. Dorrance and John "Kellar. The judges. were Mrs. Geo. 'Carter, Mrs. Leo Stephenson and -Miss Ferguson, who gave their de- -vision in favour of the affirmative. .A very interesting paper called "The :Live Wire Gazette," was read by Ross MoGregoa•. Rev. Mr. Gardner gave an inspiring address and closed •'the meeting with prayer. Lunch was •served after the program. Mrs. Thos. Pollard and Mr, :Harold •''Glazier spent the week -end at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Glazier, "Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Riley and Mrs. -E. Ellwood: and children, Lucy and 'Frank, of Clinton, spent Sunday 'with `relatives in the village. The many friends of Miss Doreen • Clarke will be pleased to hear of her 'improvement after her serious re- lapse •of'last week 'in Seaforth hospi- • tal. Miss Margaret Love, Reg. N., is nursing her at present and it will be 'some weeks before Doreen will be .able' to be romoved to her home. H'CTLLETT TOWNSH1F The sudden death of William Jam- ieson, a prominent farrier on the Huron Highway, carie as a distinct 'shock to •the commmiity. Mr. Jain- : ieson had not been in good health for the past year but was able to be :around as usual until Wednesday r 'morning when he was seized with an acute heart attack and expired al- 'most l•nost immediately. Mr. Jamieson, who was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Jamie- • son, was 'born in Hullett 62 years ,-ago, and spent his entire life in this ' township, IIe was a • member of Northside United church, Seaforth. I -Is is •sutvived by his widow former- ly biles Elie Carter, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. Carter of Tue- `keramith, also one brother, James • Jamieson of Hullett, The funeral took place ort Friday ;afternoon to Maitiandbank cemetery, 'Seaforth. , •t Eliza On Monday afternoon E za Jane iSturgeon, widow of Robert Brown, passed away at her home on the and ‘concession, after an illness of a few weeks, at the age of 50 years and 5 months. Her health had been grad- ually failing for the past ten years 'but she 'endured ' it patiently and tried 'to keep cheerful. She was born on a farm near Mon- •`treat and at the •ago •of three, 'came with her parentsand settled on -a farm 4 miles west of Hensall in Hay 'township. She resided there till her marriage to her late husband, 'She had lived in Hullett township for . "tire past 46 years. She was a quiet, 'home••loviiig'woman of a good Chris- ' tian character, She loved to attend 'church before her health failed and 'collectedmoney for the Missionary ;Fund before her marriage. She is survived by a family of one -son and three daughters, WiIIiam and "Mas. Frank •Lorenzen of Detroit and -Eva and Jennie at home, also twelve agrandehildren, one sister, Mrs. Wal- ter Habkirk of Hensel' and one bro- ther, Richard Sturgeon of California, Three brothers died !n young man - 'hood. A. son Richard died 2 years -.ago at Edmonton, , Alberta, and one son, Robert, died June 6, 1921,.at 'home. The funeral takes place Thursday from the family hone at 2 o'clock., Interment hi Clinton cemetery, The pallbearers are Henry Glow, ' Hutnphrby . Snell, Lorne Tyndall and Arthur Dale. Mr. William Brown of Detroit mot- ored over Tuesday to attend the 'funeral of his mother on Thursday. Mr. and Mas. Frank Lorenzen or Detroit caiaie over Tuesday to at- -bend the funeral of .tlae latter's moth- 'ar, and Miss Jennie Brown of Strat- -ford came home last week on acoount of the illness of her mother. The following is the report of 5, 'a No. 8, Hullett, for the months' of -January and 'February, Those; 'narked with -an 'asterisk have mis- sed examinations: 5th -Marion Hunking, 93. Sr. 4th -Fern Hunking, 88; Mar., garet Fothergill, 84; Bruce Riley, 82. Jr.' 4th -Fraser Thompson, 88; Clarice Lee, 67'. Sr. 3rd -Hazel Hunking, 97; Clif- ford Sauedercock, 77; Charlie •Brom- ley, 67. Jf. 3rd -Joyce Pairservice, 70; Melvyn Brunsdon, 66; Dorothy Grif- fiths, 63; Jack Webster, 61; Jack Lee, 60. 2nd -Phyllis Manning, 88; Eileen Millar,: 80; Donald Hunking, 74; Louisa Little; 61. Sr. Pr =Harold Bromley. Jr. Pi. ---Eddie McNall, Audrey Little, Hugh ,Millar, Teddy .Prest, Donald McNeil. -I. M. Stalker, teaoher. TU KERSMITR The next meeting of the Club will be held at Mrs. Roy Pepper's home on 'Wednesday, April llth, Quilting bees are the order of the day among, the ladies. Miss Janet Townsend of Egniond- ville is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Walters. Miss Edith Gibbings of Clinton vis- ited her aunt,.Mrs, F. Johns over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sellery and Mr. and Mrs, 'Cecil Oke were in London one day last week. (Too late for last 'week) The March meeting of the Tucker- smith Ladies' Club was held at the home of Airs. Joseph Crich with twenty-four members present. The roll call was responded to by an Ir- ish joke. Mrs. Frank Walters read an article on the history of St. Pat- rick. Readings were also given by Mrs. Newman Garrett and Mrs. Har- old Ct'ich, Mrs, Fred Pepper con- ducted a clothes -pin contest. The meeting closed with the Homemak- er's prayer and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing. The roll call for the next meeting is to be answered by "My Best Remembered Spanking." KIPPEN ' An interesting and appealing ser- mon on the text, "Behold I stand at the door, and knock," was given by , the pastor, Rev. E. F. Chandler, eon Sunday morning last in St. Andrew's United Church. Miss Beatrice Day - mond took the solo parts in the hymn "He Lifted Me," which was sung by the choir. Miss Helen Love of Hillsgreen is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fairbairn of the town line Miss Marguerite McDonald is vis- iting with friends in Windsor, Miss L. Love is at present in Ailsa Craig visiting with her cousins, Mr• and Mrs. William Love, Mrs. Love having had the misfortune to break her area. On Thursday afternoon last, an ac- cident ocssurred on the Mill Road; a- bout one utile east of Brucefield, in which Andrew Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell sustained serious in- juries, Andrew, who is in the em- ploy .of Mr. William Harvey, had gone to the farm of Mr. H. Souter for a load of hay and returning, on passing through a rough piece: of road in sonar way was thrown from the top of the Ioad. Iie was picked up by Mr. W. Elliott on his return trip from his snail route and brought to ii sen. Dr, Collyer, immediately had him taken to Clinton Hospital 4or an X-ray and it was found he had sustained injuries to his back. At date of writing he is progressing quite favourably. • Mr. Elgin Hayter of Varna spent the week -end with friends in this community. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Parsons spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mr, incl Mrs. J, Ferguson of Usbarne. The, Ladies of St. Andrew's United church' held a very successful quilting on Friday afternoon last in the Sun- day school 'oohs; three very fine quilts quilted being the result of busy fingers. - Many front this locality learned with deep• regret of the passing of the late Mr. Francis Abbot, popular reader of Exeter, which occurred on Friday last in Victoria Hospital, London. The late Mr. Abbott was well and favourably known as he had been heard here and at surrounding points frequently. He , was always very generous with his talent to the public and his audience listened' to his very well rendered readings with enjoyment. • Deepest .sympathy is ex- tended to his bereaved pate -4, is :d brothers. STANLEY Miss Helen Stewart of London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart. Mrs, McLaren of IHensall is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, Ed. C. Glen, Mr. John Coming of Blyth spent some days with his daughter, Mrs. Cliff , Stewart. SIT14IMERHILL Mr. John Johnston jr. has moved in to the village for the summer. The many friends of Mrs. ` Who. Lawson are sorry to hear of her ill- ness. • Mr. Graham Neal spent the week- end with friends at Lindsay. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD MARRIAGES MIDDLETON-In Clinton Public Hospital, on Mar, 14th to Mr. and Mts. John R. Middleton, Goderich township, a son. . FREEMAN -In Goderich, on March 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman, a daughter. GRIGG--+At Auburn, oat Mar 11th, to Ili. and Mrs. Bruce Grigg, a daughter. r DEATHS LOBB-IYO'N-In Toronto, on ,Mar. 14th, by the Rev. Dr. D. N. Mc- Lachlan,;' Lily Maude, daughter of Mr's. Lyon, and the late Harrison Lyon of Landesboro; to Wilbert Roy Lobb, sof Goderich township, BIRTHS NICI{LE--Sn Clinton, on Mar. 11th, Annie Elizabeth :Moore, widow of John Nickles in her 79th year. HAIIDY-In Clinton, on Mar. 14th, Annie Arskey, widow of Albert Hardy, in her 69th year. Funeral service, this evening, at 7 o'clock. BROWN -In Hullett, on March 12th, Eliza Jane Sturgeon, widow of Ro- bert Brown, in her 81st year. MORRIS -In Toronto, on March Sth, Enoch Morris, formerly of Hullett teWnship, in his 78th .year. BAYFIELD Tho death took place at his home in Lueknow on Thursday, March 8th, of one who was well-known in this vicinity in the person of William John Darrow. The deceased man who was the elder son of Ann Jane Eagleson and William John Darrow was born in Co. Antrim, Ireland, in November, 1860. In 1866, after the death of her husband and elder daughter, Mrs. Darrow, with her three children, John, Annie (Mrs. A. Rowatt) and Henry, left the Co. Derry, where they had been living and made the long .ocean voyage in a sailing ship and : finally arrived at Bayfield where her two brothers had located. Here John spent his young- er days and also in the Township of Hay to which his another moved. In 1907 he made a trip to Ireland to vis- it his relatives there and the scenes of his early childhood. He mar- ried to Miss Mary Jane Irwin of Lucknow in 1915 and since that time has resided in. Lueknow. Although' in failing health for some time he was not taken seriously ill Cantil a- bout a month ago. His brother, Hens ry, was called to his bedside about three weeks ago. The deceased man was a 'Mason and also a member of the Orange Lodge at Hensall. Be- sides his widow he is survived by his sister, Mas. A. Rouatt, and brother, Henry, of this village, and two half- sisters, Mrs. Jas. Dewar and Mrs. J. Greer of Stanley township, Following a service in the Presby- terian Chinch (of which deceased was a member) in Luckatow on Fri- day evening, conducted by Rev. Mc- Donald, the remains were brought to Bayfield on Saturday morning. The funeral was held from St. Andrew's United Church on Saturday after- noon and interment made in Bayfield Cemetery, the services being conduct- ed by the pastor, Rev. R. M. Gale. The pallbearers were Messrs. E. A. Featherston, Harold Stinson, Her- bert McGregor, Robert Scotchmer, Alfred Erwin and James Reid. There seems to have been an un- fortunate epidemic of broken bones in Bayfield during the past week. Clara Clark, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Clark, fell when play- ing at school on Thursday of last week fracturing her left forearm. Little Jackie Murray broke his • arm while skating and his father, Donald Murray, had :the misfortune to break his wrist, 'when cranking a car last week. Miss Martha Rathwell who has been spending' the winter with Miss Rachel Taylor, stepped out to. the summer kitchen on Monday morning and slipped on some ice where some' water ;had bean spilled on the floor, with the sad result that she is suffering a fractured arm, Miss Josephine Stirling returned to her hoarse in the village this week after having spent a week with her sister, Mrs. M. McKenzie. Previous to this she had visited her sister in Port i;!gia and other relatives since Christmas time. Mrs. IH. A. Thomas veturned home on Tuesday of last week after having visited in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. d. Stumpf, who spent' tine past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. J. Stinson, returned to her home in New York ou Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pollock spent Sun- day with the farmer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,:', I. Pollock, who accompam led theta on their return to Byron for a visit. Miss Isabel Kirk spent the week- end at her house in Gianworth ..and Miss Margaret Ferguson spent the week -end in London. ,Miss Margaret Groves was at her home in :Goderich over the week -end, Mrs, K, Moo•rhouso and Miss Mary Jean went to London on Tuesday' where they will visit for a couple of weeks, Mr. W, E. Buchan left for his hoose iaa Saskatoon, Sask., on Wednesday after having visited his sister, ; Mrs. M. F. Woods, for a sew days. Stir. Wawa. F. Buchan of Dunnville was also the guest of his sister over, the week -end. Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j HOLMESVILLE The young people held their regu- lar meeting on Friday evening, the program being in charge of the Mis- sionary Vice -President, Mr, Harold Yeo. After the devotional exercises, a vocal duet was contributed by Mis- ses Alma Trewartha and Viola .Glid- don. ' A Missionary topic was given by Mr. Dorman Trewartha, at the close of the meeting a half hour was spent in games: Miss Thelma Cudmore has return- ed from Londesboro where she was visiting for a week. Mr. Calbeck spent the week -end with Mrs. Aiken of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. S•haddick of Londes- bono are visiting Mn, and Mrs. J. Cudmore during the week. The ladies of the W. A. are pre-, paring an excellent supper and Irish program to be given this Thursday evening, March 15th.: Mr. Carl Cox has returned from Listowel, where he has been spending the winter. We are pleased to report that Dotlas Finlay is able .again to take his place in school • after• his visit to London Hospital where he underwent an operation. .. WHITE.FLAG HOISTED An interesting ceremony was held in the office of Sheriff Middleton at the County Building on Friday to meek the occasion of the County Jail being without a prisoner for the first time in ninety-three years, At the instance of the Sheriff, Warden George Elliott presented the tradi- tional pair of white kid gloves to the Deputy, Miss Jean Clements, believ- ed to be the only Indy holding that position in the Province. It is believed, also, to be the first time a Warden has had the pleasure of making a presentation of this nes tare. Mr. Elliott paid high compliment to the officials and to Governor Reynolds for their kindly and considerate treatments of prisoners and their efforts in rehabilitation. There never had been any complaints about Huron County Jail, he said. After expressing thanks of him- self and his Deputy, Sheriff Mid- dleton asked and received permission to send an account of the proceedings to Bishop Seeger of the Diocese of ITuron. In view of the Churches so- cial service work the occasion was of particular interest and most encour, aging, he said. A copy will also be sent to Charles Seeger, father of the Bishop, who for many years was Crown Attorney of Heron County. For Sale or Rent 6 -room cottage, Rattenbury street, Clinton. Call Phone 610-13, Clinton Central. 66-1f. Trucks For Sale 1931 Chevrolet; truck, 11/2 � tons, dual. wheels, in first-class running shape, Rugby, ono ton truck, 1928 model, in good running condition. Apply to A. E. Finals, Clinton, Phone 231 66-3-p. ARREARS OF TAXES Notice is hereby given that after March 20th, 1034 proceedings will be instituted to distrain and sell suffi- cient chattels to recover all amounts, of arrears of taxes due the Corpora- tion of the Town of Clinton, remain- ing unpaid on that date. L, STONG, Tax Collector. 65.2,. CARD OF THANKS The children and sisters and bro- thers of the late Mrs. Annie E. Nickis wish to express their warns apprecia- tion of the kindness of friends and neighbors during the illness of their mother and sister and since her death, and thanks for flowers sent, cars loaned and all kindly courtesies shown. CARD Or TIIANI{S • Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Reid wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the kinclness and sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement, the lads of their infant child. For Sale Four good York sows,' due to far- row about Mar, 20th. Apply to Ben, Rathwell. Phone 606x16, Clinton Central. .06-1. House Wanted To rent, with .lights, water, bath, and all modern conveniences. Apply to Elwood Epps, Rattenbury street.' 66-1-p. For Sale 600 -Egg Simco 'Hoz Water Incuba- tor.' In first elass condition used two seasons. Cheap for quick sale. Wil- liam Rutledge, Seaforth, R. R. No. 2, Clinton, Phone 616-2, 66-1-p. THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs. and �°�Cream m ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. T'REWARTHA- Phones-Office, 214j Residence, 214w HAVE YOU TRIED OUR Whole -Wheat Bread IT IS DELICIOUS Also ROMAN MEAL AND NU -TO -NA HEALTH .CAKE SATURDAY SPECIAL ROT CROSS BUNS BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Agents for Smiles'n Chuckles, Hunts Moirs and Patterson Candy Phone 1. Clinton. • Chicks Hatched For Ge Each McKinley's will hatch eggs from their good blood tested flocks for 6c for each chick hatched, buyer to pay the egg cost. Nothing but eggs from bloodtested•flocks hatched here. Egg prices are 10e over market price with maximum of 40e and a minimum of 24c per dozen, Percentage of hatch based on the average for the breed for that date. A satisfactory hatch guaranteed. Any who have already ordered can change to this plan if they prefer. 4. E. McKINLEY 65-5. Have a Good Garden With Plenty of Fresh Vegetables Big Seed Special G PACKAGES for 25c. Additional packages 4c each. Your Choice: Beets, Carrots, Cucum- bers, Lettuce, Onions, Parsnip,. Rada ish, Beans, Peas, Spinach, Turnip and Corn, etc. MORE Seed, higher quality, better germination and all for less money, because we sell you direct. W. E. REID SEED CO. Box 103, Chatham, Ont. 66-4-p, 25,000 Muskrats Wanted I have a large order for Muskrats, and will pay you more than travelling buyers. See me before selling else- where. Norman East, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, 21/2 miles north on No. 4 Highway. 66-4. Wang':ed Five dozen or so second hand sap buckets and sap pans. Also have Sonia seed oats for sale. Apply to D. L. Stephenson, Bayfield line. Phone 60Gr5, Clinton central. 66-2-1p Custom Sawing We will be doing' Custom Sawing at Bayfield and Thos. Wallis', 4th concession., and J. L. Cox's, 7th eon, of Goderich township, and at J. T. Turner's, Clinton, as usual in the coming spring. McEwen Bros.. Phone 624x4, Clinton Central. 58-tf. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Farm Property Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- gage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, at the hereinafter' described property on Monday the 26th day of March, 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after- noon, the following property, name. ly, lot number. 6, in the 12th Crams. sion, Township of Hullett in the County of Huron, saving' and except- ing therefrom the Northeasterly por- tion ootion thereof containing one rod of land more or less. On the saidland there is said to be erected first class farm buildings, and said to be a ,plentiful supply of. water. The said property may be offered for sale in one parcel or the Fast and .. West Halfs thereof may be of. fered separately. Each offer to be made subject to a reserve bid. 10 per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, and the balance to be paid within thir- ty days. Further particulars and condition: of sale may be obtained from the um. dersignecl solicitor. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, P. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortgagee, 65-3, PAGE5 l'sai NORLEMAN WHO T1.1G1GW HIS CLOAK IN THE MUD FOR. A l ,U-Gt'4 1'O WALK ON - HAD NOTHING'ON THE 14A1' FOLKS "r! IN 1'NE, MATTRR. (. OVERCOMING 11+15: DlPiFICtit,1% � 1"- 1 a OF EAU `EI Queen Elizabeth clever knew what comfort wast On cold mornings she could- n't get out of bed in a waren room heated by our coal -and eat a delicious breakfast -cook- ed by our coal. No, sir! She had to take her' bad weather just as it 'came. But you San know what com- fort is, if you will, Call 74 for an order of our DT.&Wi Coal, and we'll send you a load 'of warmth and comfort fit for any queen! , i all the a t' pej s WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE ustar e 1 PHONE '74 CLINTON. ONTARIO CAPITAL 'THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: , Marion Davies in "PEG OP MY HEART" Now PIaying: All Star Cast in. "HELL BELOW" MON., TUES., WED. Stanley Lupine & Betty Stockl'ieid a really talented comedy team in a merry musical extravaganza 4• i King of the Ritz" MON., TUES., W'ED. Ralph Bellamy and Pay Wray take you below the surface for some marvelous submarine scenes and a gripping deep sea adventure. "Below the Sea19 THURS., FRT., SAT. Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray in a thrilling tale of sunken areas- ore and deep sea monsters "Below the Sea" . THURS., FRI, SAT. MARION DAVIES assisted by a talented cast in the great old favorite romantic com- edy • " •Peg of My Heart') Caning: Marie Dressler and Wal- lace Beery in `TUGBOAT ANNIE' Coming "KING OF Tim RITZ" Mat,: Wed. and Sat. at 3_p,m; Matinee Saturclay_,t 3 p.m._ YOUR EASTER PHOTOGRAPH Easter is just the time for a new Photograph. You feel at your best - and modern photography enables us to picture you at your best -to make finer, more natural, and pleasing portraits. Make your appointment with THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Developing and Printing EAS for that Well -Dressed Appearance :leve Your CLOTHES DRY-CLEANED and PRESSED at Cleaning n l fl'/ h p Repairing Pressing iU- N III, +a Dyeing WOOD FOR SALE Funeral . Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w 1 House For Sale, Victoria Street Good location, 1-4 acre lot, 1 1-2 storey modern frame house, covered with green asphalt shingles, 9 rooms with clothes closets, furnace, full basement, electric lights, good barn and stables, with light and water, chicken pen, nice garden and lawn. Apply ori premises to Robert Fitz- simons, or write box 23, Clinton. 64-4-p. ..%1M i ' �.itt`4.I1' ''swap For Sale One incubator, 250 egg size, and ENGLISH BROWN S. C. WHITE ons- coal -burning brooder, canopy, ' capacity, about 500 chicks, used one LEGHORN year, also two buggies in first class conditions. Apply to Alex L. Young, CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS R. R, No. 2, Goderich, Phone 609r4, Clinton, 65-2-9. CUSTOM HATCHING WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream :Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs, Cream shipped regularly, Good Prices Paid, +r• 600 CORDS OF GREEN WOOD TO SELL +s+ 'A. E. FINCH Phone 231. Hay For Sate A quantity of hay for sale. Apply to T. R. Jenkins, Huron Road, Phone 6101'23,• Clinton central. Rural Route No, 3, Clinton. 64-3-p. .For Sale Large brick store property in Clin- ton, ideal location. Price reasonable :for quick sale. Apply F. Fingland. 63-14. Auction Sale The undersigned has received in- structions to sell by public auction in the Tillage of Kippen, on Friday, March iGtlt, at 1 p.m., the following articles: Set team harness; -set Ord horse harness; 'set light collars; tugs; horse blankets; halter; collars, all sizes; lines, single and double; Raines; breast straps; martingales; crupper strap; bridle heads; - belIy bands; spreaders bits, brushes, combs; whips, sweat pads; collar tip pads; harness thread; wheel barrow wheel;; Landis harness sewing ma- chine; Singer boot sewing machine; gas piping, all sizes; sling chains; 1 Stantion stall; oil cans; step lass der; engine'; pulleys, iron and wood; hay cars; litter carrier repairs; har- ness ,oil; grain muzzles; pumps and lots of little -articles too numerous to mention, No reserve, as proprietor has soldhis, business. Terms: Cash, Geo. H, Elliott, auctioneer, E. A, Workman, Proprietor. 65-2, E. L. Mittell Clinton, Ont., Phone 213 McKinley's Baby Chicks Good Chicks, well cared for result in cheap ptallets with the ability to lay lots of big eggs and make you, mon- ey. Buy your .chicks from McKinley and be sure, Ask him to call and have a chat before you order. You are under no obligation to buy. J. E. McKINLEY ZUIt.ICH . Phone 971111, Hensall, 61.104 E. G. HOWES Eloctricaa and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliances, , also i Plumbing Fixtures , Wiring, Plumbing end Repairs Phone 53w. Cleaning and Pressing of All Kinds Suits, Coats and Dressesi W. J. JACO If not open work may be left at Heard's Barber Shop