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The Clinton News Record, 1934-08-23, Page 5'ITIIURS„ AUG. 23, 1934 ST. HELENS `Miss Verna McLaughlin, Wingham, visited with her friend. Mrs. John Cameron lately. Mr. Alvin and Miss Margaret 1V1i1- ":ler motored to London one day last week. Mrs. Miller who had been vis- ;iting there returned home with them. Mrs. Robert Wellwood and family of Winnipeg called on Mr. and stirs. Harvey Webb recently. Mrs. J. 'Hackett and Mrs. Florence Stanyer of Detroit are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Souter Taylor. Miss Claire Reid of Dungannon is spending a few days with her sister, ``Mrs. Cliff. Murray. Miss Mary Rutherford spent 'a few ,days with her cousins, 1Vlessrs. Lane -at Kinlough. 'Mrs. Richard Martin of Huron "township is spending a few days at 'r'the hone of her father, Mr. Woods. Born—At Detroit on August 18th, `oto Rev. C. W. Whitfield, a daughter. Mr. Marven McDowell of West, "field and Misses Annie and Colena --Clark called on old friends around 'the village recently. Mr. and Mrs, Are'h McKinney and `three children of Sarnia spent a few • days at the home of Mr. D. B. Mur - Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Lane of Forrest were recent guests of Mrs. :J, B. Rutherford. Mrs. Chas. Durnin, Sr. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Mowbrey at w'Seaforth. (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Snowden were recent -.visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc- -Roberts. Miss Mary C. Rutherford was, a -.guest of Rev. W. Lane of Goderich. Mrs. Colin McDonald, Harvey and Verna are spending a few days with • friends in Seaforth. Nlr. and Mrs. Duncan Gillies and •.sons, Duncan and Murray of Buffalo, . are visiting at Mr. D. B. Murray's. Mr. Ted Rice is spending a few days with friends around St. Helens. Rev. C. Cummings 'conducted ser- . • vices ofr the Thankoffering of the W. M,S. Society on Sunday. Rev. C, Wil- kinson conducting services at Walton. Miss Irene Woods is visiting at ' Golden Valley. Mrs. R. J. Woods and Wilson went ' to Sable Beach to spend a few days 'with Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Barbour at -their cottage there. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. John McQuillin and family inthe death of the wife and mother who passed a- - way Saturday evening. Deceased was fifty-two years of age. Surviving • are the sorrowing husband, sons, Fred - and Frank and daughters, Dorothy and FIorence. It is just about six weeks since their youngest daughter, Ruth was drowned while in bathing in Lake Huron. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon to Green Bill • Cemetery and was largely attended, Mrs. M. A. Bathwell, Sonthwold, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. ' R. J. Woods the past week, left for Brucefield where she will spend a few days visiting friends before she returns home. I£IPPEN Rev. C. C. Koine of Seaforth spoke ` fn St. Andrew's United church on Sunday morning last, taking for his subject "The Heavenly Vision." :Master Albert Mitchell of Windsor sang a ,very fine solo "Holy, Holy, Holy," Services will be held at 9.45 a.m. en Sunday next in: St. Andrew's Uni- • ted church Sunday School at 11 a.m. W'e were very sorry to hear that ` Mr. Ed. McBride had the misfortune to have his left hand cut off in the separator while threshing. He was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital and is doing as 'well as can be ex- pected. • Mrs. G. D. Turnbull accompanied by her daughters 'Miss` Mabel Turn - ''bull of Seaforth, Miss Mildred Turn- bull and Mrs. J. R. Hillis and chil- dren, Donald and Marilyn of Toronto were recent guests 'with Mr. and Mrs., George E. Thompson and family. HAYFIELL The three 'churches, BayIeld, Var- na and Middleton held their parish picnic at Jewett's Grove on Tuesday, August 21st. There was a good representation present and the ,outing proved an en- joyable event for all. During the afternoon many took part in an interesting program of sports conducted by the Rev. Mr. Bugler. The winners in each event are as :follows: 'Children's race, 5 and under, Don- ald Middleton, Lois Middleton. `hildren's race, 6 and under, Ray Wise, ' Dean Aldwinkle. Children's, race, 7 and under: June Middleton, Jean, Hendrick. ,Children's• race, 8 and under: Ruth Middleton, Betty Middleton. Children's race, 9 and under: Rosemary Miller, Phyllis Mid- dleton. Boys, 50 yard dash, age 9 and 10, Bernard Bugler, Ross Morrt- son. Boys 50 yd. dash, age 11 and 12, Roy Elliott, Ted Middleton., Boys 50 yd. dash, age 13 and 14: Camille Hendrick, Robert Aldwinkle. Three- legged race: Camille Hendrick and Robert Aldwinkle; Lillian Elliott and Dorothy Stamp. Young Men's race: Yeoman Aldwinkle, Bert Middleton. Young ladies' race: Muriel Elliott, Doris •Chutes. Married men's race: !Charles Wise, Henry Aldwinkle, Walking race: Robert Aldwinkle, Mrs. Will Scotchmer, Mrs. Paull. Clothespin relay: Muriel Elliott, Lou- ise McLeod. Thread the needle raee: Bert Middleton and Louise McLeod; Lillian Elliott and Robert Aldwinkle. Soda Biscuit race: Stewart Middle- ton, Pete Johns. Blind pig race: Bert Middleton and Muriel Elliott, Carl Diehl and Mrs, Paull. Elope- ment race: Bert Middleton and Kath- leen Middleton; Hugh Middleton and Ruth Middleton. After the sports a sumptuous lunch was served by the ladies of the Varna church. Miss Helen Seeds of Toronto is spending a week's vacation with her mother, Mrs. A. R. Seeds. Mr. Frank Barclay of Toronto is holidaying with Dr. S. M. Burris of the village. ;On Friday evening :ast the Junior W. A. of Trinity Church, Bayfield, held a very successful garden party on the lawn of the rectory. The place was brightly lighted and looked quite festive with its Fortune Teller's booth and Fancywork display. :Tea was served during the evening and Mr. Bugler's Orchestra played fre- quently. The rest of the program consisted of The Minuette very pret- tily executed by Mrs. F. H. Paull and Miss. Grace Jowett, a solo by Mrs. H. K. Moorhonse, two quar- tettes, "The Bells," and' "Sweet and Low," by Mr. F. H. Paull, Harold Scotchmer, Mrs. F. H. Paull, and Mrs, Ir. It. Moorhonse, The event of the evening was the drawing of the lucky ticket for the cedar chests and contents. The for- tunate winter was Mrs, Jack Castle of Bayfield. Dancing was also enjoyed on the 3aetm. The winner of the lucky ticket fon the raffle put on by the Tennis Chili was Mrs, Robt. Blair of Bayfield and the prize was a Kenwood Blanket. On Wednesday afternoon the par. •ish picnic for Varna, Middleton and Bayfield churches was, held in Jow- ett's Grove. Although the afternoon was somewhat dull an enjoyable time was spent. Unfortunately the ;rut :' tor, Rev. G. W. Bugler sprained his ankle while playing football. Races and games were played and an excel- lent supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. McLaren and family of PortMlgin are visiting with Miss Josephine Sterling. Miss Grace Jowett returned on Friday after` •holidaying for two weeks in Muskoka. t SUMMERHILL Misses, Jean and Margaret Cor- nish visited friends. .in Detroit last week, Miss Dorothy Armstrong of Zurich is visiting with Jean Cornish. 2Veat"i taai.'i e! fteMlet 4,i' eeM 44-,t +`4:44084+440-004÷:1444.444.444441 . a.. 04 4.' xY =J 3i Dyeing Repairing op FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 4 + �! gt SUITS DRESSES TOPCOATS FROM Vii., kr Dry-Clearied IT Pressed CLARK S Cleaning Pressin g Ya, t Xs' ;a it ;at a- '3. �=4 MARRIAGES MAGRAE—IIQ GG-- At "Sprucedyne" Southampton, Miss Jean Lorraine Hogg of Strathroy was united in marriage to Mr. Duncan A. Mac- Rae of Lucknow. BIRTHS I•IA1VIILTON: On July 24th, to Mr, and Mrs. William Hamilton of Hul lett Township, a daughter.—Shir- ley Aileen. BUSBY -In the Chatham: General hospital, on August 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Busby (nee Myrtle Shirley Lawson), a daughter, Sh ey Jean. DEATHS ROBERTON—In Clinton, on August 21st, Ann `Jane Densmore, wife of Robert A. Roberton, aged 62 years. BARR—In London, on Thursday, Au- gust 16th, Mary Alice Barr, widow of the late Isaac Barr. PLUNGING TO (SUCCESS WITH TIMOTHY • By Miriam Green Ellis Family ;Herald and Weekly Star Facing South, in honor of Mount Sir Alexander which looms up . more than a hundred miles away, in isol- ated• grandeur, Robert Cochrane's new farm home, some twelve miles out of Grande Prairie, looks out over miles and 'miles of fertile lands, east, west, south and north. Behind is the barn and workshops and a couple of cabins where the black foxes raise their families, and behind that again are the levelfields Ids whe re his timothy and oat seed grows and ripens. He has grown as much as four hundred acres of timothy' for seed and the world heard of him year after year at Chicago' for being first or near first in the timothy section. This is said to have been the biggest timothy seed outfit in the British Em- pire. "I suppose you noticed that Can- ada was importing a lot of grass seed and you set out to stop the gap sin- gle handed," I remarked. "Yes, I guess I am the biggest hayseed in the world," was the reply. black shock of hair and black eyes that twinkled as he replied. Mr. Cochrane never regrets that he caste to the Peace,although there were times when things did not go so well. But the timothy title at Regina.World Grain Show and grand championships have defined his place in the sun. Years ago he used to grow some timothy seed, but there was no rail- way then, and it just lay around till it was useless. Thane were the days when Edmonton, four hundred miles away, was the shopping point, and the annual trip for supplies had to be made in the winter time, for there were no mutter roads, and the win - tors can be rattier cblcl in spots. Then when the railway camp in, G, M. Stewart, of the Seed Branch, Cal- gary, came and urged Mr. Cochrane to try the timothy seed again, and he did. The first bit of seed he got was a little sack that came out by mail and cost him just $10. But the first real venture was when he wrote it check for $800 for seed to put in a hundred acres. "That field paid me well," -he re- calls. He doubled his acreage and one; year g_o.t ,•as high as three car- 4oad4 of t?mothy, seed. Ile -went 'to '$do .,hundred aoizes then, but the dl'y years had commenced and the yield has not been so high. Two ,years ago the fields went into the winter cov- ered with ice Intone snow caste. He believes that lack of air did pore da- mage to the p lents than drought, so just at present he is down to 100 ac- res. • "While drought cuts down the yield, the timothy accommodates itself to lack of moisture, but that ice just smothered it," he believes, This year there has been more rain .and he is hoping to get back into timothy seed again. In the past he has found pies- ty of market for his seed, east and west. 118 * Neither the fact that he was just from Huron County, nor that he was a carpenter, prevented him from tak ing a little flyer . on the Winnipeg Exchange. He came away with South African Script representing eight quarter sections, so he and Mrs. Cochrane started outthe following year to get the land. There was noth- ing available which they wanted in the older settled parts of the prairies, so as there was talk of the McKenzie Mann railway into the Peace River country, they thought they might see what the land was like up there. They could afford to wait a year or two for the railway, so they got ,a :team of horses and a wagon, loaded up with what they thought was sufficient food for themselves and the horses and started out. "But wo wore terribly green and we did not have half enough. How- ever we hacl a twenty two' along and there were plenty of chickens and partridges that year, but it was hard on the 'teats." That was in the, fall of 1910. They picked out their eight quarter sections and then took up a homestead just to make it odd num- bers. This is the farmas it is today. Then they had to go back to Ed- monton for supplies, so they took a pair of horses and rode back in -four- teen days, although it was the first THE CLINT.ON NEWS -RECORD "—""" ^r� • Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association f"vrro.6y 1V, CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLeORIIS T Phones: 66w and 66j .had ever been in a saddle. It was a bit difficult to get enough supplies for the saddlebags; but they heard a- bout one sack of flour somewhere which was for sale at twelve dollars. They rode into Edmonton.•in four- teen days, spent tie next summer there and started out again with ox- en and horses and a year's supply of provisions in the winter of 1911. "Oh, yes, it was. easy enough com- ing in in .the winter," Mr. Cochrane comments, "when the Lesser Slave and the sloughs were frozen." Being a carpenter is not an entire- ly useless accomplishment for a homesteader, for a house is one of the first essentials. The old log home was just discarded two or three years ago, and he got considerable satis- faction in building himself a real home again. He did it. all himself, except laying the bricks, and got a real "kiek" out of fashioning all the cupbgards and gadgets which his wife fancied, I * it He also built his own seed -cleaning plant and hopes for a return of the wet seasons when he can get a good catch of timothy again. This year promises rather well. So the carpenter from Huron Coun\ -ty now a regular farmer, pastures' three-quarters, of his 1,440 acres and the rest is in crop. Four hundred ac- res are in registered Victory oats; a mere 25 acres in wheat, Seager W'heeler's 10P, which does well on the high land; 100 acres in Canadian Thorpe barley grown for feed, al., though he sells some for seed, for it is all registerable; has 100 acres in alfalfa, s ome peas ane so on. To the common, complaint that barley is not suited to the Peace Riv- er country, Mr. Cochrane replies that the reason barley is not popular is because the people prefer to grow wheat. "Barley will grow all right. Malting barley does well too, but with our high freight rates, barley should be fed in the country." He also believes in alfalfa and ex- pects the time will come when there will be a field of alfalfa on every farm. With one cutting a year, he gets about two tons to the acre. Mr. Cochrane is trying out a number of varieties of peas to see which will harvest best under their conditions. in the meantime he is multiplying the "Golden Vine." The foot of the new home, is evi- dence that the Cochranes are happy and satisfied in the land of their ad- option. Just now they are busy plan- ning grounds around the place. He wants some trees and .shrubs, but nothing to spoil the view of those miles of prairies which lie' In front of him nor of Old Mount Sir Alexander' towering afar off. In the house.,is the asst piano that came into th country, but the credit for that is dude to Mrs. Cochrane. Manlike he was in: dined to leave the furniture behind, when theystarted that long trek with horses and oxen to the land they had staked, but womanlike she -wanted to take along the furniture. So he bar- gained with her, that if she would drive a team of oxen, they would take the piano, and she did. But the railway changed everything and the opening of a road to Edmon- ton, more still. "Since the railway came in, this farm has kept us 'going," says the timothy king of the Empire. KIPPEN: While threshing on the farm of Mr. Rowcliffe jttst south of Hensell, Edgar McBride of Kippen caught his arm in the thresher and had his left hand taken off. The ac- cident occurred at 5.30 o'clock yester- day afternoon and the unfortunate man was rushed to Scott Memorial Hospital at Seaforth. Mn.. McBride is a young man well known locally and has only been married about a year. House For Rent Furnished house for rent or fur- nished rooms. Would look after any- one wishing to be cared for in her. home. Apply to The -News-Retard office. t 89-1. . Wanted ~ A reliable •housekeeper. Apply stating wages expected to Drawer I, Clinton. ' 80-2.-p. Roomers : Wanted Roomers or Boarders, comfortable home on Maple stret. .Apply Mrs.' J. A. Chowen. 89-2-p. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. II. G. Hutchings wish to thank the friends and neighboursfpr their many kind- nesses shown to ,them ,in their recent bereavement, the death of their moth- er. They wish also to thank those who sent .flowers and ,those who trine in her life that Mrs. 'Oochrane, loaned their cars for,the funeral., THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultrg, Eggs and Cream ALL TILE YEAH ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j, Residence, 214w Saturday SPECIALS RAISIN BREAD, SUE'Y - FRUIT AND NUT BREAD' TEA BISCUITS AND HEALTH CAKE Made by BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton. Riley's• AUGUST 23--24--25 For Cleanliness and Service Our Motto: No Long Waits and No Short Weights. BAILING SALE Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 23c Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. 17c Shredded Cocoanut 23c Best Quality Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. 25c Shelled Walnuts .in Halves, lb. .,49c Forest City Baking Powder with glass . . 25e Forest City Baking Powder, qts. 35c Clinton Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. 09e Dates, 3 lbs, 'for 250 Red Path Sugar, 10 lbs. for 55c (With any order) We Buy and Grade Eggs For which We Pay CASH or TRADE TO 30 Riley Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours Boarders and Roomers Wanted School girls preferred. Princess street. Mrs. Amy Gibbings. 89-2-0. Hay Wanted Alfalfa for grinding, also Timothy or light stay mixed with clover for bailing. Will also do custom chop, pink in building, formerly occupied by Proctor's Machine shop. Frank Irwin. 8`9-3-p. Man Wanted Man wanted with ear as distribtt- tor for Ward's Quality Food Pro- ducts, Toilet Preparations direct to established users in Huron County. An alt Ontario Company. Write T. H. Ward Company, Hamilton, 89-2-p. House For Sale Or Rent A very desirable residence on Princess street, good garden and fruit trees, electric lights and town water. House in good condition. Apply on premises to Miss Akam. 89-tf. TAKE NOTICE The officials • of the Clinton Citi- zen's Flortictiltural. Society wish to thank all exhibitors and those who helped to snake the 1934 Show a sus Cess. Tickets for 1024-1935 will be on sale August 27th and from then on. These may (te obtained from all directors and will entitle everymem- ber a 50 cent premium at whole- sale price, also added attraction pre- mium to be named later. 89-2-p, EXECUTOR'S SALE Executor's Sale of Household Ef- fects at 1,4 .mile' east of Porter's Hill, on the Gut Line, Goderich township, on Saturday,. Aug. 25th, at 1 o'clock, p.m., 'consisting of the following: Living Room ---4 leather chairs, pi- ano, davenport, Reed fernery, oak table," 2 congoleum rugs, living room rug. Dining Room --Oak sideboard, 6 c hairs, Quebec heater, clock, sew- ing machine. Bedroom -4 iron beds, with springand mattresses, dresser. and stands, chest of drawers, 3 toilet sets. Kitchen. -Range, cabinet, kit- chen chairs, silverware, chinaware, glassware, geanitware, bedding, cur- tains, quilts, some new. Driv- ing horse, harness, buggy, cut- ter, lawn mower, quantity of cedar, carpenters tools, robe, blanket, gun, forks, hoes, and numerous other ar- ticles. Terms: Cash. George Elliott, Auctioneer. Wlsn. Tebbutt, Wilfred Cox, Execu- tors of the Estate of the late Geo. Tebbutt. $8-2 PAGE 5 mazzcznesommautagmat YES MAAM! THIS IS THE PLACE WE DELIVER ONLY 14 KT SOLiD COAL. ijl 111116101 i I Int Somebody's ordering some pleasure -packed eoa41. Some body's stealing a march on winter. Somebody's awake at the switch—and we hope it's you. Happy is the man who sees the Heat Folks tucked a. way in his bin ,before Septem- ber wanes. Tf you value your comfort and peace -of -mind now is the time to invite the Heat Folks into your cellar. If you want to measure the wisdom of a man,take a peek at his coal bin before October. can the uto ' " WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE J. ;>star n ry;. .1 PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO • CAPI`NtA'L THEATRE— Goderieh. Phone 47 REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: Warner Baxter in "STAND UP AND CHEER" ...the show of 1001 surprises... Mat.: 'Wled. and Sat. at 2 p.m. Now Playing: Double Bill: "Love Birds," and "The Rustler's Round Up„ MON., TUES., WED. GEORGE ARLI,SS The screen's most flawless artist in an unforgettable picture "THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD" Loretta Young and Robert Young assisting. MON. TUES., WED. ,. JOAN CRAWIFORD Franchot Tone and Gene Raymond a iobable, wistful story woven in- to a picture full of human interest "SADIE 1VIcKEE" THURS., FRI., SAT. WHEELER AND WOOLSEY Screendom s craziest clowns in a bubbling mixture of fun and music "HIPS HIPS HOORAY" It's nutty but it's Nice! . THURS., FRL, SAT. ZAZU PITTS heads a talented cast in an at-, traction that should please every - "Orie SING AND LIKE IT" Coming: Will Rogers in "HANDY ANDY" Coming: Wallace Seery in "VIVA VILLA" Mat.. Wed. and Sat. at_, p,m. Matinees Sat. at 3 p.m. seemar,a..eammi ammo o YHHH 11110Y'S PHOTOGRAPH OHHAPH EVERY MOTHER WANTS A RE- CORD OF HER BABY, AND THE SOONER I'T BEGINS THE MORE PRECIOUS IT WILL BE. Make an appointment for your baby's picture today. Bring your next Roll Film to us for finishing. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w Roamers Wanted Clinton's Wood Yards Warm, comfortable home, Terms, Conte to us when in need of anything moderate. Apply to Mrs, 11. Fitzsim in the Wood Lina y g ons. S7-tf. Lost A male fox hound, color white and black, with a tan head. Finder please phone 73, Clinton, or see Arthur FuI- ford. 88-3s1p. Auction Sale Auction Sale of House and Lot, Household Effects, Albert Street, north, on Friday, August 24th, at 1.30 p.m. Full line of household ef- fects including electric radio, quan- tity of hardwood, - gnaritity of hay, horse, buggy, set shale I}arness and numerous other aitrcles at ,Sallie time and place; properly. .aill1• ba of it,ed for sale, which donsssts od .gopcl0tptw-. fortable frame house, good cellar, e1 ectric' lights, towns water:With g"e'od 'barn and stable and good garden lot: TERMS: Household Effects, Cash. TERMS 0N REAL ESTATE: 10 percent of purchase money paid on day of sale, balance in 30 days. G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, Peter Cole, Proprietor. 88-2. For Sale Steel tired buggy in good repair, Also set of single show harness, ltreast 'collars, halters and other pants of harness to be sold cheap. Apply R. Fitzsimmons, Victoria st. 87-tf. Engine For Sale A Caron valveless marine engine, 6 horse power, weight 90 lbs., used only one month and in first class condition. Apply to Bert Huller, phone 229, Clinton. 86-4-p. 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, subject to a reserve bid, on Saturday, the first day of September, A.D., 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at Lot 26, in the Sixth Concession of the Township of Hallett, the following property, namely: • -• .Lot Number Twentysix (26), in the Sixth (6th) ,concession, of the Town- ship of Iiullett, in the County of: Iist- ron. The said lands are in a good state of cultivation and erected thereon ate first-class farm buildings. TERMS: Ten per cent. of the pur- chase Money to be paid, down at the time of the sale and the balance to be paid within thirty days. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to the undersigned' solicitor. DATED at Clinton, this third day of August, A.D., 1934. Geo. Ii'. Elliott, Auctioneer; Fingland, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for. the„Mortgagee, 1 87-3. Hard Wood (body), hard Wood (limb), Soft Wood (body). 60c reduc- tion per cord on load lots; Choice Cedar. We are giving our usual cord delivery from our yards on Isaac street, Clinton, Phone 6291:12. VICTOR FALCONER Brucefield, 74-tf, WA N TE Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest -Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Oteataxshlp ed ;regularly. „--,.Good Prices Pali, 600 Cords of Green Wood , TO SELL 0®4 A. E. FINCH Phone 231. a a English Baron Leghorn Baby Chicks Special Price $6.00 per 100 E. L. Mittel! Clinton, Ont., Phone 213 1 Std` f , .g Plastering, Plain, Ornamental or Antique. Special prices on all Stuc, co and Cement Work. Chimneys built or repaired. W. E. MANAHAN For Information Phone 42, Clinton. 674f -101N E. G. HOWES Rlsctrican and Plumber •a, Ovzki A Fall Line of Electric Appliaae* also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repair,) Phone 58w. 12-te, Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY' CLEANED AND REPAI.4ffi W. J. JACO If not open work may be leek et I Heard's Barber Sim -- _,