The Clinton News Record, 1931-02-26, Page 4reineaseessessweenwaiwwwomemeseerepes
THE 'CLINTON-NEWS 'RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
iQvs..c! 111.,ti).r;nntf�i7./ttR!'Orrca
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..COOPER:
"THE STORE'.WITg THE STOCK" PHONE 36
LEADERS; IN LOW PRICES CLINTON
P RkED4'flS
STANDARISED. COO LIVER OIL
BUILDS BODY AND BONE, AND GENERAL HEALTH
1 TEASPOONFUL IS EQUAL IN VITA•MINES TO 1 LB. BEST
BATTER OR 9 EGGS OR 11 PINTS WHOLE MILK
IT'S PLEASANT AND EASY TO TAKE
• SOLD. BY
*R,..olmes
Phm.B
CLINTON, `ONP. 1 gatci��l3Snnr
PHONE 51
See Our Window, Great Guessing Contest!
on weight of the
Giant Denver Sandwich • Bar
Every 5e Denver Wrapper entitles you to one . guess on weight
Try Half a Dozen guesses and make sure
1st Prize: Giant Denver Bar.
. and, Prize; 2 lb. box Pagoda Chocolates.
3rd Prize: 1 lb. Ibex of Pagoda Chocolates.
Starts 12,3o p.m., Friday„ February 27th,
Closes 12.30 p.m, Saturday, March 7th.
Prizes to be given at S p.m.
API3LES AND DELICATE SPICE
and all things nice male our APPLE CAKE just the right sort of f
surprise treat for your family. And now that the "Three Bakers"
are talking about them over the radio, too, we are making a special i
feature of APPLE CAKES all this week. They're appetizing and
nourishing and have that real "home -baked" flavor. 'We'll hold one
or more for you. Your family will be delighted.
APPLE CAKE BAKE)) BY
"Wirtten ,V3aIent"
BARTL1p.p AND �"RIIc
PHONE 1
Listen to the "THREE BAKERS" Columbia Broadeastjng System.
Monady Evening at 9 o'clock..
THE 11eC,ORMICIi-DEERING• TRACTOR
11/1 CORIVIICIK -. DEERING
(lower Farming flay
and
MCCORMICK REAPERCENTENNIAL ENTERTAINMENT
FREE MOVING PICTURES
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
WED. MARCH 4th
AT 1 P.M., SHARP
We are arranging a very interesting program for ,yon on this
date, International Harvester Com pony Lecturers will talk on
Power. Farming Subjects of interest to everyone engaged in farming,
A Moving Picture Program consisting of :films on the: Manufacture
of Steel, Actual. Farming Operations, Comics, and a -'Special Picture
entitled, "Romance of the Reaper," showing the Progress in design
and efficiencyof farm implements from Ancient Titres up to 1931.
will be shown.
DON'T LET ANYTHING INTERFERE WITH: XOiJR 1•I'AVIN'G
AN ENJOYABLE' EDUCATIONAL AFTERNOON ON
JANUARY 27th.
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
_Pieper ;operation and adjustnients`a'of MMCormick-Deering
Power
:Equipment will be demonstrated by LII.C, Experts in -the fore -noon:
'TRACTOR OWNERS •CORDIALLY INVITED. TO THIS
DEMONSTRATIOIN,
>rxit. J. 'STEWART, Clinton.
i
•
BROADWAY . SUCCESS
Be sire to see the big Broadway
success, Turn to tIfd ]light' on Fri
day eyenhng, , February 29th.
•
How My World Wags
By That Ancient Mariner
DEAN D. IIU11DY'
A report from Trenton announces
that Samuel Y arrow aged' 95, will
wed for;,il'e 5th time Iris name
should have (been IIerbea t ; as ,botan—
ists describe yarrow as .a perennial
herb,
"Mayor and aldernien become Odd-
fellows"'states • a Toronto daily. And
woo have known odd "fellows who be -
Caine mayors and''"aldernen.
A. MUSICAL 'GUY .;
I'd sooner blow aflute
Than go upon a toot,
I'd sooner puff the pboe
Than'be 'a happy hobo.
I'd sooner saw the cello
Than be a noble fellow,
I'd sooner play 'theorgan
Than be a Pierpont Morgan,:
But' must avow . •
I don't knew how.
:The Police Silver Band gave a
concert in Toronto. We always iris-
,agined the cops would have a cop-
per band,
"Fifty-seven Toronto policemen off
duty with the 'DEL"- That number, 57
has no special significance; but we
will say that they - seem to be in
_.quite. a pickle,
"PTOMAINE POISONING -UN-
KNOWN IN ONTARIO"
Eat all you want,
Right here in Ont,
Canned neat in Can.
• Is free from ban,.
• 'Tis meet that.pto-
nraine has no show.
A Chinese bull -fighter is perforat-
ing, in Madrid. Instead of being a
bull in a china shop it is a Chinese
in a bull shop,
"SCIENTISTS PREDICT GLASS
.HOUSES" , .,
No doubt this television a '
Will give a fella vision
00 what a girl looks like
Who speaks before the "mike."
But when we get glass houses,
And each a nice lass houses,
Ilow fine that we'll be able
7'o.glance at Madge and Mabel,.
Arad see a vision sweet,
Each time we walk the street.
"Much silence narks wedding of
Quackers in Woodstock." Quaking in
t i:ence, '
MIDGET MAD
When sunnier cones, I drive
Aly liliputian car
Where pigmy golf is played,
And -light a dwarf cigar.
Then eat a tin of • shrimps,
And small beer slowly sip;
Or peel ten. oranges
But only eat one pip.
I feed the tomtits crumbs,
'Then play with grains of sand.
Or sea the circus fleas,
And think them simply grand.
I read of perms and atoms
In tabloid books galore,
Or try to count the pebbles
Upon the sea's great shore.
I dote on words like "mite,
Jot, tittle, morsel, slip.
Snick, snack. drop, driblet, spark,
Grain, scruple, •§liver, chip."
Now, if it has no tail,
• Is tad/tele termed a "tach "
But, gosh, I'll never know,
I'm going midget mad,
—Dean D. Hurdy.
VARNA
Air. and M'rs. Albert Korner en-
tertained a few of their friends on
Saturday evening.
The Wlonsans' Day of Prayer which
was held in the Anglican church on
Friday afternoon was very success-
ful.
'Mx. M, Elliott took a truck load of
hogs to Kitchener en Monday,
6*. and Mrs. ,,Abe Zapfe spent
Monday evening in Brucefield,
-111/1, and Mrs:. George Foster of
Windsor are spending a few clays
in the village. Mfrs: Foster had the
misfortune to -fall of the slippery
road on Sunday evening and sprain
her (back. The hope' for a quick re-
i16Hss Bessie Watson of Bayfield
has been spending a few days with
her. sister, Mss. Joe Nlossop.
We are sorry to report that Rev,
IVIr, Poulter ba4 been 'very siek.
ELIAS TAMBURITZA SERENAD-
ERS
'These artists are natives of Jugo-
Slavia. They appear in their native
costumes, and play their native • in-
strument, the tamburitza, ,This in-
strument is similar to our violin or
guitar but . has more. sweetness • of
tone, and is especially adapted to
orchestra work. •
iCharles Elias, manager, is an,; ac,
coniplished musician, teacher' ,"and
composer, He has studied in .the
leading "schools of Europe and Amer-
ica and will include some of his own
compositions on the program,
News Items
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931.
on,;Matte>rs Canadian and ForeignFestiral
Writteli for The News -Record Ohautauqoa
Cu'; in Allowances • Emergency
Measure
Ottawa, Feb, 21st, (Special 'to
News -Record) --i Announcement
made .that the !Government has
adopted any policy whereby soldi
allowances are to lie cut. Owin
the inadequaney of the amount
ked for ;these allowances for the
sent fiscal, year, which ends- Ma
31, February and March payme
had tolbe reduced and this' fact
rise 'to,.a,report - that the redu
would be permanent. • Protest m
ings were hastily organized in m
centres before an official station
explained the situation.
The funds voted would, ordinar
have been sufficient for' the y
General conditions, however, dur
1930 brought . more veterans t
customary into' the ranks of th_
who required an allowance to.
Ment partial pensions. Ili . con
quence the department this mo
found itself in a position' where
was• necessary to .reduce single- in
allowances by:$12.50 and mars
men's by 510.' - Otherwise it w
net have. been possible to make
payment .next month,
Present cuts are of an emergency
-
character" and represent. government
neoesg•ity rather than:policy ' at this
time.
The
is
not,
en's
g to
vot-
Pre
reh,
ants
nave ads and Canada's allotment . is half
etion the total, Most - of it has • already
Get- been pledged upon condition that a
any similar amount is raised in Great
ent Britain, •
The Chairman of the Canadian
ily, committee is E. W. Beatty, K,C., and
ear, on the committee are Sir Arthur
ing Currie, principal and vice chancellor
of G'
hen Mie alt University;
W.. H. Fyfe,
one principal of Queen's .University; W.
sug_ D. Berridge,' of Ottawa, I -Ion, Rod-
se- alpha Lemieux, R. 1Vf. lVl'acdoneil,
nth trustee of -Queen's University- and -
it Canadian secretary of the. Rhodes
en's Trust. •
•ied
ould
any
TOWN , IJ.ALL�., CLINTON
To Bring British Students to Canada
aVldntreal, Feb, 21, (Special to The FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDA ¥
News -Record) —A .. Canadian Schol-
arshipFund is being; advanced in
Canada and England which is tor the
purpose ;,of bringing British: public 27-28 MARCH .q, 3
or secondary school :graduates to
Canada for University 'education 'and RESERVED SPAT PLAN AT W. D. FAIR'S
su'bseduent entrance to Canadian .
life. A subscription of, 5600,090 is
now being niade xn;Britain and Can- AUBURN but we are glad to report that she
National Rallays Deficit 5,,50,000,
Canadian National Railways
give evidence of 1930 - business
pression by- showing a deficit
50,000,000' for the year.. The p
Pc treasury will not only have
find this amount but also money
equipment and extensions for
current year.
The deficit for 1930 follows
spite •00 drastic operating eeonost
which, however, did not keep p
with the drop in freight tonna
The decline ran through practice
all major classificattens of bum
What the company will spend-
year on equipment and construe
wilt be determined afters careful
sultation' with the government: Th
preveiling wave ''of economy
have its effect, but' will. have to
considered in this case in relation
unemployment. Railway construct
provides a high percentage of ns
nal labor out of every dollar sp
and hence will, insofar as possii
l>e encouraged at this time,
Britain Producing 40 Percent o
Food. , ,
is tutproying,
H.. E. P. C, Inspector George M`rs, Cameron of Seaforth is vis-.
Hiedman, of Stratford was here iting herparente, Mr.' and Mrs, W,
Monday and made an inspection of II. Talbot,
the wiring done for Amos Andrew, MVEss Ploy Edwards returned from
George Dawson and Robert Medd, London last week -end after spending.
Nelson Hill returned from Toron- a couplo of weeks visiting friends.
to on Monday. The World's Day of Prayer was
Mir. and 6Zrs,'P,oyi•Farrow and Mar- observed by the W.A. of the three
'area f
g o Miitcheil are visiting .' at churches of the Parish, Varna,: Mad=
the home of Mrs. Farrow's parents, dleton and Bayfield in Varna on Fri
Mr, and Mrs. Mus, .T, H. Johnston, day afternoon, Feb 20th. Owing to
The ice harvest is in full swing. the bad condition of the roads and '
here_ A field of good ice was found illness the attendance from Bayfield
just below the rifle butts, which is was not as large as might have been.
being. used instead of that on the.
skating rink, '
Merger to. Construct Fertilizer a Gordon Taylor. is, treating the in-
Plants torior. of his store to a new coat of
Quebec, Feb: $1, . (Special to The paint. •
News-Reeord)—Following a visit of
four. European financiers to the city.
:of "'Quebec the merging of the Inter-
national Fertilizer ' Company with
two powerful overseas' chemical pro -
000 during concerns has been reported,
will. Lis'
understood' that the amalgama-
de_ tion would' result ` in the establish.
of ment of two - "chemical factories in
ub- • this country, one at St, John, N.B.,
to and the other at Levis, Que. The
for visitors were from England and Hol -
the lland.
It is understood that the combined
in capital of the two' concerts would be
tics 57,000,000, •
ace
ge.
Ily
ass. Nevus -Record) --Thera is no differ-
this ence:-in food value. between eggs with
tion light. or .clack yolks .or .brawn or
con- white: shells, The o'er- of the egg
e -shell is determined - by the' breed of
will- chicken; •while that of •tbe yolk de -
be pends upon the diet of the hen and,
to in fresh eggs, reflects a possible dif-
ion ferenee only in vitamin A. content
an- which is likely to be higher in rich
ant yellow yolks.
blo, The color of the yolk depends on
the feed which the hens have had.
Highly colored feeds such as green
f • lettuce, cabbage, grass, and yellow
corn produce rich, yellow yolks which
-,..
use Voxitain a great cleft? Qt yellow piq-
%IO Ment, Pale yolks are produced by
in rations of 'white corn, wheat, oats,
barley, etc., and milk, 'all of which
ent contain little or no pigment, One is
;lust as nutritious as the other, ex.
rept that the light-eolored yolk us-'
ually contains less vitamin A.
Egg yolks grow darker with age,
so that eolor alone is not an index
to the content of Vitamin A. Eggs
is. can be tested for freshness by cand-
cic i ling and measuring the air cell which
rte is small at first and grows larger
with age.
Cane Cutters Make The Cubans
Angry
Ottawa, Feb, 21, (Special to The
News-Recor(h)•-••Reports received at
Ottawa tell of loud protests raised
by the Cuban Congress at the intro -
Auction of a sugar cane cutter in-
vented IV two Australians, R. S. Pal-
kiner and W. G. Charley. The ma-
chines, six of winch are to be pine -
of ° ed ors sugar plantations are each
op capable of doing the work of 200
n-� men, and their use threatens to
throw out of work many thousands
oi` neons.
The Cuban Congress proposes to
place a duty of 3100,000 against ev=
6' cry machine with an annual license
e fee of the sante amount. Clandestine
_ use would be punishable by a fine of
5200,000. While the peons are rais-
ing .a hue and cry against the ma-
chine, the inventors are busy at work
on another contraption designed to
plant the sugar cane also,
Japanese Trade Ia Improving
Tokio, Feb. 21st, (Special to The
News-Record)—Japanese business is
picking up steadily and this im-
provement is shown on the stock ex-
change by gains in the prices of
most stooks. Prices of cotton, yarns
and rice are up, although raw silk
shows a decline.
'The excess of imports over exports
is diminishing and for the month of
Sanitary amounted to 53,500,000 as
compared with 318,500,000 fort the
Color Does Not Fix Egg's Value
Ottawa, Feb. 21, (Special to The
London, England, Feb, 191h—ilio
farming produces approximately
per cent. of the food consumed
Great Britain,
Britain is obliged to import gr
-quantities of food supplies, as is
shown by the fact that annually
more 'than CO per cent of the food
is imported valued at about 2378,500,
000. Agriculture, though plays a
large and vital part in the national
economic life, Britain, of course;
forced to concentrate en ..Jivesto
production and has not vast prat
farms such as are in Canada.
Stock breeching in Britain has nev-
er been at such a high scientific '
peak as at present,
Canadian Apple Murket in France
Ottawa, Feb,' last—Canadian ap-
ples have been on display in Paris,
by the Canadian National Railways,
anti have, made a strong and deep
impression amtiegst the French peo-
ple. Although. in normal years the
French grow several varieties
apples, when there is a poor ero are not nearly enough for co
.stunption. Imports were made from
Italy and tine United States in large
nuantities.
Several shipments of Canadian ap-
ples from Ontario, Nova Scotia, an
British Columbia • have been macs
and the importers are very optim
istic about the future if the quality,
which is absolutely, essential, is
maintained. Advice is received from
Paris that the grower's association
of .each province should take special
cake of their French orders, as the
ast shipment from Canada were of
'nferior quality. Correct packing of
the apples means the winning or
losing of the French market.
Complete Secretariat For United
States
The erectinn of a legislation and
ancery' building iin.Ottawa, has been
eider' on by the United States Co-
mment 'officials. In speaking of
e new building Col: the Hon, Ilan -
rd NfacNider, 'United. States Min-
er to Canada, said "thee importance
the Canadian legation to, the Uni-
States Officials is indicated by
present expectations of the
to Department at Washington to
e the legation in Ottawa a cone-
te secretariat by the, appointment
a foreign service courier with a
ding of second secretary." This.
1 give the United States a :first,
and and third secretary in Can-
The roan for the new cpsition
be exlieeted about the fust of
reh. '
ch
le
vo
th
fm
ist
of
ted
the
Sta
giv
ple
of
gra
wil
see
ads
will
Ara
Woolens Selling At Pre -War Level
Terotto, Feb. 21 -The orderly
marketing of the products of Cana-
dian woolen mills was the object of
the first joint meeting of woolen
cloth manufacturers held recently in
Toronto, The manufacturers claim
that , clothing can now be purchased
in Canada at prices which have not
been so ltw since pre-war days.
In order . to keep as many ens-
ployees at work as possible a num-
ber at plants bad continued running,
and by so doing had •piled up stock
)which they were offering retailers at
cost and Less. But' meetly factories
had been closed. Itis estimated that
1,000 factories producing clothing
-employed about 50,000 people,
Pre-war level had also been
reached inthe price ;of raw Mater:
ials, winding cotton, wool 'and i
sills,
same period a year- ago.
Argentine Expert Trade Mounting
Buenos Aires, Feb, 20, (Special to
The News-Record)—Argentina's ex-
port for the month of January show-
ed an increase over the previous
d thrn
Jannary, and goveiirent is con-
fidentlyexpecting a business re-
vival. The Government has paid for
the return to their native country
of 2,000 people who have been unable
to find work in Argentina, and this
should help the local station.
CAN YOU ANSWER THESE?1. Wihat is the fastest passenger
ship on the Atlantic?
2. According to the Ancient Greeks, made what four elements up ev-
erything in the world?
3,' Who is president of the G.N.R.
4. What •is the Schneider Cup
5. What effect have sun spots en
radio teception?
6. Who is the richest man in the
world T.
7. What Bible character was fed by
ravens?- .
8. Wihat is unusual about the Tera.-
tion. ori the Isle of Man
9. Whois the leading actor in "TheGreen Goddess" and "Old ling
10. What method was used by the
ancieht to temper sword "blades?
For -answers, soo page 5)
EAYFIELD •
Tl>e young people of St. And-
rew's Unitech church, held their re-
gular meeting on Thursday evening,
Feb. lith, Following the devotion-
al period a contest entertainment
was presented which proved most
enjoyable. The members were di-
vided into two groups, the leaders
tieing 1VIh�. Brown Stewart and Mr,
Donald lVtcKgnzie, whose side Won
the honor, the- ,program, -`consisting
of a farce'' an "Indian Pantonine"
entitled ."Polley Ilontuis." Charare
ters as follows: Chief Powder Can,
Don McKenzie; Pokey }Tenths, Miss
Douglas; Captain John Smith, Ar-
thur Peek; Curtain, Sarah Reid; Fair
Scene, Marie Grainger; Pine Tree,
Peter Johns; • Elm Tree, Charlie
Brandon;. North Wind, Jas, Kowatt;
Squirrels; • Geraldine Castle and Fred
Sturgeon; Brook, Gladys Gale'; Sun,
Mable Scotchmer; Bird, James Row-
att. The balance of the program
consisted of a piano duet by Mable
Scotchmer and GIadys Gale; violin
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The many friends of Mrs, Hart
Hicks 'were sorry. to hear' of her ill-
ness and hope for a speedy recovery,
'M'r, and 1Vtrs.3, T. Beacons spent
Nlionday. as .guests of Ms. and Mrs,
D. Gardner. .
On Friday evening thirty-five
young people of the parish of Varna,
Middleton and, Bayfield met in the
basement of St. James' church for
their regular A. Y. P. A. meeting.
The scripture lesson was read by '
Gordon Rathwell, Mr. Les, Elliott
gave a sketch on the lives of the Ap-
ostles . After business matters, were
finished numbers were matched for
partners and Miss Alice Bonniek
presented a very interesting contest
which was answered by names of
flowers. A lively game was then play-
ed after which the president and sec-
retary were appointed captains and
sides were chosen' "for a spelling
match, Mrs. Paull- - dictating the
words. Although the 'words were by
no means easy ones 'it was getting
near the hour for closing before the
last member' was spelled down. The
evening proved a very pleasant and
social one tluoughout.
4VIrs, Jack Middleton acted as
solo, by Arthur Peek; mouth organ judge of the program, It was de -
selection, James Hewett; piano solo, -tided to hold three more meetings
"Vaise Chromatique," Gladys Galebefore Easter, which will conclude
Also two choruses by whole group, the Blue and. Wiitite. centest, There
The opposite side put on a very ere stew seventy-six names enrolled,
eveditable programs consisting 00 the sides being aimost evenly divid-
eltnrtases,: duet by Mrs, Sentchmgr, ed. The programs have been of a
and Ails. B. Stewart; ninny Skit of
Very hrgb order and it is quite an
"A. Man and a Goat" readings by
Blues interesting
areto knot to} have
going'
to supply the treat for the winning
side.
pnnied by songs, A Iarge crowd was The members plan on entertaining
]n attendance, the young people of some other A.
The W. X. S. World's Day of Y. P. A. one evening after Easter.
Prayer was observed at St. Andrew's The next ase@ting'?s to be held on
United church, . Bayfield, on Friday Aiarch Gth.
afternoon, Feb. 20th. Some twenty-
five ladies being present. The pre- ST. HELENS
sident, Mrs, McKenzie, presided. The
printed programs tvaS followed out, , ]VIPs. Ferguson of Auburn is vis -
the prayer subjects being taken by sting her daughter, Mrs. Chester
clifforent nxent.bers of the society. +Taylor, at present.
.A. very impressive hour was spent I Mrs, McIntyre of Dungannon vis -
and it is the hope of the society that ited at the lione of her brother, Mr.
our' united prayer's toOther with the ; Geo McRoberts, lately.
many prayers throughout the world j At the Beef Ring held here reeent-
will result in rich blessing. + ly the Ring was organised for 00 -
In Trinity church, Bayfield, dur- I other year, Mr. Jiank Todd Was
ing the six Suiidiiy6 in Lent, a ilei'-! re-elected president and Mr. W. A.
les of sermons will be given by the killer seeretasv-treasurer, The first
rector, Mr. Paull, on certain great beef will he killed the second Wed -
questions of the day. Among these nosday in April. ' -'
will, „r, p
e.
b
"file I
h Christian !
C s an Doctt•]na of Miss Ev<Iyn Bowles of London i
Gori (being the subject dealt with I at present visiting her aunt, Airs.
on last Sunday, Feb. 22n1). The I Cha, Durnin.
Unity of the Church" (Church Un- Arr, Harry Lavin and Mrs. Alex.
ion in Horny places). "The Ministry McLeod and son, Lawrence of Kin -
of the Church" "The Ministry of l loss spent a few- days at the home
Women," A service will also be held of Ayr. and Alt's, Levis. •
on each Tuesday night during Lent,, Born, to ;lir. and Airs, Arthur
at eight o'clock, when adch+esses will Whitham, Galt, en Thursday, Feb.
be given on some of the studies of 19th, a son, George Reid.
the New Testament. Everyone wet- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Win, Doug -
come. herty of Guelph on Saturday, Feb,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Speed and son 21st, a daughter.
Wm., returned to Detroit on Wed- The day of prayer was held at the
nesday after spending three months home of Miss Greta Webb. There
with Mrs. Speed's father and moth- was a large turn out and the meet-
er', 111r, and Mas. Henry MkLincltey, ing was very interesting and instrue-
Aire. Holman of Goderieli is -vis-
iting five.
her parents, 11It. and bars. John Mr. and Ails, Lorne Durnin spent
Pollock, Mrs, Pollock has been no Sunday at the (tome of Mrs, R. J.
the sick ]ist for a couple of weeks Woods.
Mrs. Walits and Murray Grainger,
the balance of program being taken
up with "Shadow Pictures," accent -
Foto Sal.
$1500, WILL BUY
THIS DESIRABLE
Propeity
Situated near the corner of Mary and North streets and only one
block from the Provincial Highway, in the Town of Clinton, The
house is a one and a half story frame, the main pati; being 22x28,
with two additions. Good stone foundation and cellar under the
entire house. Outside walls covered with Green Ashphalt Shingles.
Splendid large living room 13x24, Hall, kitchen, Pantry, Closet and
lean-to woodshed on ground :floor.
Upstairs has three- large bedrooms, two closets and bath -room
'(not fitted). i{ardwood trim throughout the house and part hard-
wood floors, The property consists of three lots (about,3/4 of an ac-
re) also has good sized frame stable at rear of property, .Clinton's
excellent water system is connected.
'At today's prices this property would cost 54000• to re lace,
Part buying p
Party y ' g. can have easy terms of monthly or quarterly payments
"if desired 01 -discount for cash. •
MISS E. R. STEWART
(AT COOPER'S 'STORE) .- • ,