The Clinton News Record, 1935-02-07, Page 5THURS., FEB. 7, 1935
alma
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
`AGE 5
'OF INTEREST TO YOU -
AND ME
Next Thursday' is Feb. 14th,
Valentine's Day,
p O E
Hurrah! The littlest Quint now
weighsover twelve pounds.,
What can be the 'matter with the
good old town of 1lreaford that no-
body wants to act as its mayor?
2 a
The groundhog didn't` "see his
shaddee. on Saturday last, whatever
'difference that will make in the
length or severity of the winter.
And we didn't. see the eclipse of
the sun on Sunday, the day being too
cloudy. It was but a partial eclipse
sand heavy clouds 'eclipsed all signs of
"it from watching eyes.
til E E
We suppose the reason he; that is
Mx. Hepburn, thought it all right to
•accept: the hospitality of the Kings
representative in • Bermuda, was
•' *:because he wasn't responsible , fox
.any of th''e upkeep of such establish-
-ment.
2 0 E
Entrance 'examination fees' and
Departmental examination fees are
to be discontinued, so announces the
Minister of Education. And all ex
aminations will be over by June
28th. This will give 'both teachers
and students, a' good long summer
12 CI 13
holiday..
That Hepburnman is a wonder,
Here he, evenbefore he calls the
legislature together, can overthrow
traditions and customs which have
'been in vogue since Confederation. It
makes us wonder just what he'll do
• when he really gets the authority of
• the legislature.
E O @
'Burglars who entered a Toronto
residence are said to have made
themselves very much at home, eat-
• ing oranges, smoking cigarettes,
scattering ashes on the rugs and
• flinging the butts on tables. What
pity they had not had time to send
• out a few invitations and so have
made ,it a real party.
F1 E CI
A medical professor in Hungary
says that when wives poison their
husbands they usually give them e-
nough to kill twenty oxen. That's
laying it -on with a heavy hand, but
we suppose that when a 'wife comes
to the point when she considers it
expedient to poison her husband she
wishes to be sure that it is a thor-
ough job.
The Globe on Monday.had the fol-
lowing regarding Huron. It would
appear that, no matter what the pro-
duces of such counties as Huron, the
most valuable one is the brand of
• citizens we send out to. people other
parts of the country or the world.
Huron certainly has little cause to
feel anything but pride in the qual-
ity of its sons and daughters, which
have gone out to uphold the dignity
of tine old County:
• "The Huron Old Boys' Association
has held its thirty-fifth annual at-
home, which was attended by 400 of
the grand' old county's sons • and
daughters. This organization • has
'lasted longerer thanthose
of most oth-
er counties. and its continued success
provides delightful evidence ,of the
love of home—almost a Scot's love--
cherished
ove-cherished b; - those who are obliged to
make a living beyond the borders of
Huron."
Cl Cl CI
The unemployment insurance plan
introduced by the Federal Govern-
ment is a step in the right direction.
The News -Record is not taking the
ground that the legislation is all that
anyone could wish or that it is a per-
fect measure. We clo not profess to
be an expert in such things and we
have no doubt that as thne•goes on
improvements 'may be made in the
measure. In fact, we believe that
almost any law passed might be":inr-
proved if the combined' minds of both,
or all, parties could be brought to
bear upon them with the sole idea
-of improvement, rather than
the predominating one of party ad-
• vantage!
• But we still say that this measure
• is a step in the right direction no
matter what flaws .antics may• find
in it. We say this because some each
law would have to be enacted at
some time, ,sooner er later, 'and we
believe the sooner the better. One
objection voiced is that it is of no
use in the present economic stress.
Well, it would be no use in a future
thee of stress, either, unless it•were
got working • in the meantime, and
• that, we suppose, is the idea to get
It working before any such stress
-comes agtiin to the nation. '
Somethi?i'g in the way of provision
-against the .time ef unemployment
-should he made in a time of economic
prosperity so that when the meed a
• rises there will be something to fall
• backs upon. Too many people when
times are good spend,; all they make
'and then when unemployment comes
• they are immediately upon relief.
"While many thrifty ones, who are
'laying something by for a rainy day,
':have had during the past few years
not only to support 'themselves but
-of their savings. bet also 'help to
support, others 'who had just as good.
-a chance to have something laid by
•as themselves:. • These thrifty •ones,*
-who, ,denied themselves many luxuries
entgy._edt,by• those who lived up to
-their incomes;. ire no better' bfi now
than' they The governments, muni -
provincial, 'federal, make am
St,
difference in their. treatment of those
who have been on relief ever since
the beginning of the depression and
those who are only obliged to seek
relief after every resource they have
is used up, even to the cash surrender
value of life insurance carried, It
looks like a raw deal for the self-re-
specting- independent worker, and
puts a premium on unthriftiness;
So it would seem to be about time
that some system were put into force
so that these workers who. Bain good
salaries during good times should be
made to snake some provision for'
slack 'times, Provision should also
be made for the refund of savings -to
those who pay in for years without
drawing out of the fund. If such a
provision is not made it would mean
that the thrifty, dependable worker,
the one who is seldom out of ern,
ploment, pays out rather heavily ev
en still for the support of others not'
so likely to keep employed. • While
most money handled by governments
comes cut of the worker, an effort
should be made that no ;one class
bears more ,than a fair 'share of re-
sponsibility for
e-sponsibiliityfor the administration of.
this act. No doubt as the act is pre
pared to be set in motion improve-
ments will ,bp made in it.
It may be, too, that the act will be
extended to take in the "white (col-
lar" workers. During .• the past few
years many clerks, and others who
work. while 'stilt wearing white col-
tars, have been out of employment
and have suffered as much as any.
• IOLMESVTLLE
'Congratulations are extended to
Miss Alma Trewartha, whose speech
"The Romance of the Maple Sugar
Industry," captured second place in
the Junior Girls' Oratorical, contest
held at the Clinton Collegiate reeent-
ly.
The Y'•P.S. meeting for this Friday
will be in charge of Mr. Alvin Cox,
Missionary Convener.
A merry time was spent in the vil-
lage on Tuesday evening, when a
number gathered to enjoy a program
given liy the young people. Several
fine musical numbers were presented
consisting of a vocal duet by Miss
Gay. Whitmore . and Mr. Alvin Cox;
accompanied by Miss Norma Potter;
a vocal duct by Misses Marjorie and
Viola Glidden,- accompanied by Mr.
Norman Trewartha on his guitar; a
piano`sdlo by Miss Charlotte Trewar-
the; a guitar duet by Messrs. Gordon
and Lloyd Stock, and a vocal and gui-
tar selection by Mr. Norman Trewar-
tha. , A reading was given by Miss
Ruth Potter.
There were two main features,
firstly, a skit entitled, "The Snapshot
Album," under the direction of Miss
Esther. MacMath, which portrayed the
Members of the Y.P.S. in 20 years
from now. .About thirty took part In
this, cash very capably picturing him-
self or herself in the shadowy future.
The silt• created gales of laughter,
and was well received, The stories
surrounding the "snaps" were read
by 111:iss Altalind •McCartney, presi-
dent.
The last item was a very amusing
play entitled "A Case of .Suspen-
sion," under the supervision of Miss
Edna Miller. The caste included
Misses'Gay Whitmore, Charlotte Tre-
wartha, Marjorie Glidden, Alma Tre-
wartha and Kathleen Huller, and
Messrs. Thomas Chambers, Ferris
Sturdy, german Trewartha, John
Prouse,'Iienneth Trewartha and Ken-
nie Chambers. The play proved to be.
full of humour and was greatly enjoy.
ed. After the singing of "God Save
the King," the erowd dispersed.
Mrs. Geo. Sheppard was in Gode
rich on Saturday visiting her broth-
er, .Mr. Steep, who is very i11.
Miss Jean Webster .was in Strat-
ford over the week -end attending the
Normal- At -Home.
'Misses Laura Jervis and Myrtle
Trewartha were visitors with Miss
Franck Potter on Friday.
Misses Thelia and Reta 'Cadmore
have returned from Londesboro.
Mr, and Mrs. J. i•I. Milne and.
daughter Marion, 'of Toronto, are the
guests bf Mr. and Mis. Wm. Glenn.
Miss Norma Potter has returned
fro a Mitchell where she was visit-
ing the past week.
Miss S. Acheson spent Friday in
Clinton, the guest of Mrs. Nelson
Trewartha.
Rev. 3. W!• Herbert attended Pres.
bytery in Clinton on Tuesday,
Miss Joy Kemp of Mitchell is vis-
iting her -cousin, Miss Norma Pot-
ter,
Several ladies of the W. A, are
busy practising for. a play for the
Valentine Concert.
,OATHS
SLOMAN-Tn Clinton, on Feb. 5th,
William T. Shaman, in his 76th year
VARNA •
The members of the council. niet
Monday afternoon in the clerk's office
owing to the fact that a new floor
is under eonstructlion in the hall.
menthe
ez•-and the handy£
N1r. Clrut a
o
community being at work. on it. This
new floor will be ready for Friday
night, Feb. 8th, when the Public Lib-
rary Board will put on a euchre and,
dance. Refreshments will be served
atter the games, followed by a dance
to try otvt the new floor. All wel-
come and it is in aid. of the Library.
Mr• George Beatty, Sr., sold a
fine horse to. Me. McAtiphin of Aiisia
Cyaig,
The W. A. of St. John's church
met at the home of Mrs. 141.. Reid on
Thursday. • , • •
Wle are sorry to report Mrs. G. H.
Beatty . is suffering from a severe
cold.
The following letter was received
by the sacratary 01! the '4V= A. of St.
John's Anglican ehu;•ch:
"Dear Miss Mossop: In acknow
ledgement of your letter, I believe
goods sent to the United Church are
distributed through the Relief Com-
missions, and probablly reach people
of all denominations, but we see lit-
tle of it in the north. I know of two
Missions in the North, in the re-
cently occupied areas . (by settlers
from the dried out areas of the south)
where clothing has been sent by the
,United. Church, but in the vast ma-
jority of, our missions the only
clothing received comes through ' our
Dein W. A. One case helped by
food,ete, from your bale was very
sad. It was reported to us biy the
clergyman to whom • the had sent
bales and who helped. her. - The wo-
man lived in an isolated shack (on
a homestead) about six miles from
town. Her 'husband died when she
alone was with him. She had walk-
ed six miles through the bush to get
help and you can imagine her condi-
tion, badly clothed for such a trip and
with such grief to contend with. This
gives an idea of what your gifts do.
The W. A. sent of another bale nut
of which the clergyman could give
her what she needed. No wonder we
are grateful to you that we are able
to help such cases. With kindest re-
gards. Yours sincerely,
E. Burd, Sask."
STANLEN.
Mr. Robt. Watson of Brueefield was
the guest of 11/fm. 'Harald- Penhale on
Monday last. '
Mr. Wm. i4,{cClinchey, Jr., of .EExe-
ter is at present the guest of his par-
ents, Mis and Mrs, Wan. McClinehey,.
Sr,, of the Bronson line.
Miss Lenore Welsh, who sustained
a fractured wrist, when she 'collided
with the ice, .in the .Clinton. arena, is,
her friends are glad to say, getting a-
long nicely.
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Westlake of
the Blue Water highway spent Sun-
day with the latter's brother, Mr.
3Iarold Penhale.
Mr, Robert Penhale motored, ,to.
Toledo, Ohio, on Monday. hast, where,•
he intends spending sOweeknl ii ,;,
BAYFIELD
The Goderich Badminton Club carne
down last Thursday night to play a
few friendly games with -the Bayfield
Club, the result being 10-7 in favour
of . Bayfield. After - the tournament
lunch was served. The following is
the list of scores:
Mixed Doubles: M. Davison,, Dr.
Burris; Miss Watson, P. Carey; B.
18, G. 16. Isobel Dirk, 141, Grainger;
Miss Grassick, C. IC, Natal; B. 15;
G. 11. Mrs. MOsEwen, D. Mckenzie;
Miss G. Watson, 13. 0. Williams; B.
15; G. '1, Lottie Higgins, Russell
Grainger; Miss Parsee, IT. Watson;
B. 15; G. 11. 112. Groves, C. Wallis;
Mrs. H. C. Williams, H. C. Williams;
13. 15; G. 5. I. Kirk, Leslie Elliott;
Miss Watson, P. F. Carey; B. 6; G.
15. Mrs. Jowett, C. Ferguson; Miss
Grassick, C. K. Naftel, B, 6; G.
15. Mrs. Porter, Jack Sturgeon; Miss
G. Watson, 1i. C. IVIliiams; B. 5; G.
15. Miss Wheatley, J. Ferguson;
Miss Parsons, H. Watson; B. 6; G, 15,
141. Davison, Elgin Porter; Miss Wil-
liams, P. F. Carey; 2, 7; G. 15,
Ladies' Doubles:
M. Daviosn, M Groves; Miss 141.
Watson, Miss P. Grassick, B, 7; G. 15.
Mrs. McEwen; Marion Davison; Mrs.
11. C. Williams, Miss E. Williams; B.
15; G. 2. Lottie Higgins, Isobel
Kirk; Mrs. H; C. Williams, Miss E.
Williams; B. 15; G. 10, Mrs. Jewett,
Margaret Ferguson; Miss G. Watson,
Miss Parsons; B. 1; G. 15.
Men's Doubles:
Dr. Burris, Donald McKenzie, H.
C. Williams, P. P. Carey; B. 15;'G.12.
Russel Grainger, Murray Grainger;
C. IC. Naftel, II. Watson; B. 15; G. 5.
Miss Lucy It. Weieds is visiting in
Windsor with -Mr, and Mrs, F. Ii.
Paull
Miss Marie Elliott of Brucefiefd is
visiting at the home of her uncle,
Mr. J. II. Reid.
Miss Mary Widtombe is visiting in
Sandwich with her Sister, Mrs. Allan
Pye.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold king and Kar -
old Atwood of Sarnia spent the week-
end with Mr. and M'rs. Chas. Parket-
Who
arkerwho i;eturned with them to spend
Some time in Sarnia before going on
to visit with their' daughter, Mss. T,.
B, Smith in Landon;
The Dramatic Club of . Trinity
Church, Bayfield, is preparing the
presentation of a Minstrel Perform
nice on. Feb, 22nd iii the town hall.
Miss Lucy Woods is directress and
Miss Ploy Edwards is musical direct -
This is the first attempt at this,
type of entertainment since the days
of the great war and it should 'prove
to be very well received as it will be
an agreeable change from the, usual`
type of concert presented by the club,
viz, Drama and comedy.
SUMMERHILL
Mr, 33
.., E. Mason has gone to visit
his daughter, Miss. Marion, in Essex,
and will also visit his sisters, Mks..
Josling., and Mrs.: Cotton" of Detroit,
before returning,
k _7b
416
qa
W.
Ferns
Flowering Plants
Cut Flowers
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
Try
DAINTY NIAID
CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD
SO 000D FOR YOU
-AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL
LIKE rr
GET IT FROM OUR DELIVERY
' BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid and
.Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone 1. Clinton.
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultrg, Eggs
and' Cream
ALL TEE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH •AT'
'PIIS CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
HULLETT Tatman -
George Westacott, native of Irullett
township, passed' away in St. Paul,
Minnesota, a short tame ago. The
deceased was born and raised on the
7t1: concession of Hallett towiaship,
on the farm now occupied by Mr.
James Forbes. He was the youngest
brother of Mrs. Isaac Dodd of Clin-
ton. He is' also survived by one bro-
thea and another sister,
Report of S. S. No. 10eHallett, for
the month of January:
,Fifth Class: Rhoda Govier, 69;
Florence Yungblutt, 65; Eleanor
Sprung, 64.
Junior Fourth: Kathleen Yung...-
la/at,
ungbllutt, ,52.
Senior Third: Anna Mae Johnston,
87; John Sprung, 61.
Jr. 3rd: Elva Govier, 83; Fern
Yungblutt, 68; Harry Yungblutt, 66;
Berva Mair, 48.
Number on roll, 10, average atten-
dance, 9.-33eth Arnett, teacher.
The following is the report of U,
S.S, No. 2, Hullett, for December and
January:
Sr, 4th; Frank. Trewartha, 72;
Doris Tyndall, 68; Helen Rozell, 68;
Dennis Bisbaek, 67.5; Lois Farquhar,
63.
Sr. 3rd: Edward East, 85; Keith
Tyndall, 68; Murray East, 68.
• Jr. Ord; Marjory Bayley, 70; Grant
Bisb'.ack, 68.
Sr. 2nd: Edna Lau MacDonald,
79; Bill East, 69.
Jr. 2nc1 A: Douglas Rozelle, 78;
Tommy East, 74; Jack East, 67.
Promnoted. Prem 1st to and class
Bruce Tyndall, 81; Douglas Farquhar,
80; Ross Trewartha, 78.
Number on roll, 18; average atten-
dance, 16.75.
—Amy Parsons, teacher.
a
*
ADVERTISING' IN NEWS-
RECORD PAYS *
The News -Record received *
the following letter the other *
day from the• Salado Tea
Company:
"'Salado' Tea sales in Clin-
ton in 1934 showed an increase, *
over 1933. Wle, attribute this
to the fine quality of our pro- *
duet and to the use of advez•- .v
tiring in The News -Record.'
We take this opportunity to *
express our appreciation of the *
valuable service • rendered by "t'
your publication."
And a local advertiser said
to our representative, "The *
News -Record has given us *
good service the past year. 'a`
We were very .much pleased *
with it." ,n
* * *. .t.. * * .a * k * * * * * •:R *
PORTER'S 'HILL
Mrs. Chas. Young who • was con-
fined to Goderich hospital with a
broken ankle is improving at her
home.
Miss Jennie Burke' is"improving.
Friends wish for her a : permanent
recovery.
Miss Evelyn. Cox spent a few
days with friends in London.
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 12th,
The Men's Club are looking forward
to a pleasant evening When Bayfield
Young People are •treating the Men's
Clob to moving pictures on Ben Itur.
Other reembere will also be given.
This promises to bea very enjoyable
evening. Everybody. welcome.
Mr. Fred Elliott is sufficiently re-
covered tobe around again.
Mr. Wilmer Harrison spent a week
at the Y.P.S. Winter School in. Strat-
ford.
Mr, Charles Cox, of'Nippissing, who
is here visiting his father, Mr. Thos.
Cox, who is quite ill in '' Goderich
hospital, spent a few days with
friends around Porter's' Hill.
Mr. and 141rs. Jas: Bean are en=
gaged for the summer with, Mr; John
Blair. } . ,. I •
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j, Residence, 214w
RILEY'S
Where Quality Sells and Service Tells
PLEASALL COFFEE .. , ..... 28c
MAGIC COFFEE . 29c
MORNING CHEER COFFEE ..,35c
BLUE •RIB13. COFFEE, (grass) 49c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49e
CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 43e
OUR OWN BRAND, Black Tea 48c
RICHMOND BLEND Back Tea 45e
SALADA BLACK TEA , 55e
RED ROSB TEA, -
Black or Mixed 55c
MAPLE LEAF TOMATOES, 2 at 19c
AYLMER TOMATOES, 2 for "23e
AYLMER BANTAM CORN, 2 at 25c
Clark's PORK & BEANS, lge10c
SPECIAL IN VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS FOR WEEIi.END:
New Carrott, Celery hearts, Head
Lettuce, Parsnips, Turnips; Grapes,
Oranges and Bananas.
We buy and grade eggs while you
wait for which we pay lc a dozen
more in dash or Trade.
No Quantity Too Large.
RILEY'S GROCERY'
Phone 89. Free delivery at all hours
BAND -BOX NEAT
Have that valeted look, even
with well-worn clothes, Our Dry
Cleaning service will keep older
garments looking stylish ani -new-
er ,garments. from growing old!
The little our Dry Cleaning costs
is nothing compared with the sav-
ings . , the advantages ... it of-
fers you. Send us a suit for ser•
vicing'and see!
WOOD FOR SALE
Dyeing II Cleaning
Repairing CLARK Pressing
SPECIALS
RAISINS . . roc
MACARONI ...5e 5 lbs. for 25c
FRESH FROZEN WHITE FISH 15e
FRESH FROZEN HERRING, doz. 35c
ORANGE PEKOE TEA, Special 55e
5 lbs. for 52.50
Peck and Beans, large size 100
CROSSE and BLACKWELL
TOMATO SOUP, 4 for 25c
CROSSE and BLACKKWELL
VEGETABLE SOUP, 3 for 25c
MEN'S LINED MITTS 38c
ALL: RED RUBBER HOOTS
Sizes 10 ,and 11 , .... , . $2.25
ODD LINES, OF' WALL. PAPER
GREATLY REDUCED
NEW. PRINT DRESSES
JUST ARRIVED.,
J.T. A cAsh
VARNA 10-4.
SE'AFORTIt; Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
G. McMichael, wehlknown residents
of Seaforth, celebrated their golden
wedding, quietly, owing to the eon-
dition of Mi•, MdMichael's health, at
their home on Victoria street. A few
of the immediate relatives were pre=
sent. The living room was nicely de-
corated in gold and white. Mr. and
Mae. McMSohael, formerly Wiles •Ag-
nes Dickson Brown, were 'married on
February 4, 1885, at Bankhead' Farin
Roxboro, the home , of the bride's
grandfather, Robert Scott, one of
the pioneers of this dflsteict, by Rev.
A. D. McDonald of First Presbyter-.
ran :church, Seaforth. They„ settled
on the Me'Mi:ohael homestead` in Mil-
led Township, . 'where they remained.
for 33 years, moving afterward to'
Harperhey and later to. Seaforth in
1895. They have two daughters,
Mrs. 3. A. Kerr and Mrs. B. B. Hol-
mes, also two grandchildren., Scott.
Kerr, and Margaret Elaine Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. 7i eMiichael received
congratulations and good wishes from
friends far and near. I; ,
DRINK TO ME ONLY 1---
W1T1i THINE C`(55 4,
AND 1,WiLL PLEDGE WITH MIi'aE
"All the world loves a lov-
er." Every home was, ;built for
' a pair ,of lovers, and every pair
will stay foyers, longer,where
S
ill[ HEAT f9LK•' NEST L1NCr ON solid cont! ort i by
Ti.0,7E
iC s guaranteed
, } e E L IHC Heat Folks in the furnace. Lit -
1 tie things, like a chilly un-
,. Gtl2L® 5u(3 IML. ,
a,t!'
i d .
!
':
WE NOW
.1.0IL
PHONE
comfortable house after a hard
day's work discourage, the
Monne-molter and the home -coins
:er, alike.. Keep tie hom.efires
rl,e.sii bright -in the heart and en the
pu 111""..,,pv
.J ;rI hearth.
!l ' ,- Cia.:1 the teteSt1"VOLY3
CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
listard Coal Co.
74 CLINTON, ONTARIO .
A, L. CARTWRIGHT, Local Mgr.
osernIallMONIMIL ••••=1111101•101111.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich—Phone 47 '
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now — "FOOTLIGIL.TPARADE!'
Now— Specially Selected Program
Cagney, Keeler, Blondell, Powell
Mon. Tues. and Wed: •
Mon., Tues. and Wed,
FRANCIS LEDERER
in the successful and amusing
"bundling" hit
THE PURSUIT OF
IIAPPINESS"
Joan 'Bennett, Chances Ruggtes
CHAARLQTTE HENRY
assisted by nearly' every star in
Hollywood, in •
"ALICE IN WONDERLAND"
A' Superb, Fantasy! ,l
and -Mary Boland
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Thursday Only
Claudette Colblert, Recardo`Cortez
in "TORCH SINGER"
auspices Ahmeek Chapter I.O.D.E+
Gllatudette Colbert, lien Lyon
and Ernest Torrence`
Presenting a picture you'll. enjoy
Friday and Saturday
Genevieve Tobin & Donald Cook
I COVER THE WATER FRONT
in a gripping mystery drama
„THE 9TH GUEST"
"The Pursuit ef Coming:
Happiness." :
Coming, "Anne of Green Gables"
Mat: Wed. and Sat, at 3 p.m.
Matinee Saturday at 8 p.m.
CUSTOM . SAWING
Custom sawing will be done during
the coming Spring at Bayfield, Thos.
Wallis, 4th concession, Goderich
township :and at John Turner's, Clin-
ton, Also shingle sawing at Bayfield.
MeEWEN BROS.,
Phone 624r4, Clinton Central. 10 tf.
Photograph
Your Photograph
You owe a real debt to your family
and friends—they want your photo.
graph, Pay this obligation to -day,
Cl
Burgess Studio
{� a
S®CIL�i tO
�
? Iti
Developing and Printing
Phone 115, Clinton.
a ton
For Cheap, Clean fuel, tryof
Pocahontas Bricketts
I also have a full stock of
Motoring To Toronto
Heated car, going to Toronto
Tuesday er SV;ednesday; can aecom-
mod'ate three; return Sunday. •°'Ing
quire W J. Argent, Clinton. 13-1-p.
i LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE,
(All Sizes)
ALBERTA COAL
CANADIAN and AMERICAN COKE
BITUMINOUS COAL AND WOOD
For prompt and carefull delivery'
McCartney
A. D. McCartney
Phone 256.
13-7..
LANDS FOR SALE
Tenders for the purchase of the
following lands will be received by
the undersigned up to the 20th day
of February, 1935. Parcel 1: Lot 30,
Concession 6, Township of Goderich,
in the County of Huron. Parcel 2;
Part of Lot 38, 'Concession 3, in the
said Township; being the Easterly 5
chains of said Lot; and a strip 8
chains, 331-3 links in width lying
GODERIGI:i: When she slipped
and fell on some ire while walking
front the house to the barn to do the
evening milking, Mrs, Alex. Bogie,
Lake Shore Road, suffered abroen
thigh and lay in snow unable to,
move for an hoar before aid reach-
ed her, Mr, Bogie was in the barn
doing the chores at the time, but
could not hear his wife's screams for
help, nor could those in the house. It
was two hours bbfore medical aid
immediately to the West of the Eass
terly 21 chains, 66 links of said Lot.
The lands firstly described consist
of farm lands on which is erected a
fare house, andd the lands secondlyondIY
described consist of wood lot,
The highest or any tender not nes
cessarily accepted.,,,,
For further particulars apply to
F. Finglo:nd, Clinton, Ontario, Ads
ministrator Estate of John McDon-
aid, 13-8.
reached the farm hoose, Ma's, Bogie
being removed to Alexandra Hospi-
tal in this town.
r 1
I:
Pruning Wanted
All kinds of fruit trees and grape
vines. `Twenty-one years experience.
Prices reasonable. David Squire,
Box 45, Gieneoe,' Ontario. 13-3.
FOR SALE
CHEAP al FEED
,—I !
Wanted
Piano Tuning, Regulating and Re -
Pairing. 25 years of Factory, Ware-
room and general experience. Satis-
F. W. Andrews
Phone 33. 11-tf.
a
faction guaranteed, Orders phoned
to 97W or Box 35, Lonclesboro, will
be ' + zit tl attended to. R. T.
pzo p y
Gibbs, Piano tuner. 10-4-p.
-54
7
Cl nton s Fuel Yards
HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD I
M.GcI{IN. EY'S PRCHICOVEDKS
OVT. r1F
We are offering two classes of
chicks this year. If you appreciate
extra quality you will be satisfied
with our premium chicks hatched-
from eggs weighing ever 25 ers. to
the dozen. Barred Rocks and Leg-
CORDWOOD AND CEDAR '
NUT COAL AND STOVE COAL '
We sell either delivered•. or in thgj
yard.' _I
VICTOR FALCONER
Phone 97w,
horn flocks have all R.C.P. mates. The
Wlhite Rock nates , are 80 per cent.,
R.O.P. birds. •
Wo consider these to be well worth
the premium of two to throe dollars
extra.
Premium Chicks
Hateheci from eggs over 25 ozs, to
gg
the dozen
Barred or White'
White Rocks ' Leghorn:.
$14.75 .. 100 chicks $13.00
$29.50 200 chicks 126,00
$43.25 300 chicks $38,00
$70.75 500 chicks , $62,00
Regular Chicks Same Males
Hatched from eggs averaging 24 ens.
-to the dozen:
Barred or White
White Rocks 'Leghorns
$12,25 100 chicks $11 00
WANTED
Fres h Eggs��a Cream
'Highest Prices for Strictly Freab
Eggs'
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
'o'•
.. 300 Cords of Pry' Wood
'ANDCEDAR,
TO SPILL
..en.
fA'. E. FINCH
Phone 231,
e
$24,50 200 chicks $22.00
535.75 300 chicks $32.00
553.25 500 chicks $52.00
Started Ichickcs and pullets any age.
;tk}o appreciate your business.
'+• J, E.< 1tcKIN,LEY, Zurich.
,; Hensel], 97 ring 11 13-6,
t
Cleaning and Pressing
mnt5 Coats and Dresses
P
DRY. CLEANED AND REPAIRS'
W. J. JACO
0 not open work may be let! al
Heard's Barber Shen