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The Clinton News Record, 1928-09-06, Page 541111111 • Ge19 The Safe Way flE home is no place for' valuable papers—neither is your office. For a six all sum, you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box' behind the steel doors of our vault. Your personal inspection is. invited. Tlie only safe place for wills, bonds, stocks, deeds, poIieiec, familr papers, s,nall Jewellery, etc, The Bank of Canada Clinton Branch 996 R. E. Manning, Manager .: Of Interest to You ,and Me Monday was a gala day and, with - :al, a solemn day for the residents .of :the "Huron Tract," when celebrations were .held all along the Huron Road, from Shakespeare to_ Goderich, and at "various places cairns, erected to the memory of those who came into the unbroken forest which comprised the •tract and, with undaunted courage, -began to hew out homes and start a civilization, were unveiled with due ' ceremony. The celebration started at Fryfogle, "where a cairn was erected in'memory .• of Sebastian Fryfogle and his wife, Mary, who were said to be the first settlers in the 'Huron Tract, that fan -shaped expansion of townships, reaching from Guelph to Lake Huron, which :had been acquired by the Can- ada Company some years before. Guelph had been founded by John Galt head of the, Canada Company, two• year' before and Goderich the year before this date, 1828. Over this road, blazed through the 'forest one hundred years ago, over which thee'first settlers struggled •in carts, on horseback or on foot, came a multitude of well-dressed, prosper our people •on Monday, riding in ex- pensive, comfortable cars, at a speed, ' which their grandfathers never even dreamed of, stopping at intervals as. 'they came along, to hold little cerem-1 ones at newly -erected cairns, dedi- cated to the memory of the men and women who laid the foundation of the present prosperity of the Huron `Tract. The Fry-oglesy�,,•the Seebaehs, 'the Hickes, the Van 'Emends, the 'Gibbings, the Vandeiburghs, the Gaits and the Dunlops 'were given their mead of fame on Monday as thous- ands of people gathered to do honour to their memory. -It was fitting tri- bute and it did credit -to those who conceived the scheme and carried it to completion. turned with them to spend the holi- day at her home here. Mr. H. Emmerson, Mrs: Mary Mc- Gregor and family motored up from Detroit to spend the week -end at Mr. Sam Einmerson's. Miss ' M. Stirling returned on Mon- day to resume her duties as teacher at Maidstone. • Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clark of La Salle, who has been visiting the lat. ter's father for the past week, return- ed home Monday. - Me. Erland Betties of Toronto was a week -end visitor at his home. 'Mrs, Jack• Reehill and; her sister-in- 1aw, Miss Reehill, of London returned (tome 'after having visited the for- iner's father, Mr. A: McGuire, Miss Helen Cox, of . London • spent the week -end and holiday at her home. The many' friends of Major R. R. Sloan are sorry to hear of his severe illness and hope to hear of his recov- ery iii the near future. Mr, James McDonald of Lindsay, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Ruby, spent the week -end with his foster -mother, Mrs. H. Murphy, whom he had not seen for twenty years., It was with keen regret that her many friends` learned of the accident which befel Mrs. Henry Murphy on Saturday, when she slipped and fell on the floor, breaking her leg. The 'shock to a womtkti of her years was very severe but .she rallied wonder- fully and is progressing favorably at, •time of writing. Mrs. Murphy has al- ways been so active that her enforced confinement will be irksome to her. Bruceflleld Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan' of Stanley entertained two boys from the fresh air camp, Toronto, for ten days, The boys had never been in the atm- -try before and were perfctly delighted with their outing; Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Thompson • of Kippen spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moodie. Mrs. Thompson and daughter of 'Chicago, visited at the home of Mrs, Janet Ross this week. Miss Jean Murdock spent last week, visiting with friends in Detroit. Mr. Armstrong of the Goshen line visited the United " church Sunday school last Sunday and gave a very .helpful talk. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Scott and Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Rattenbury attended the funeral of Mr. Rothwell of Goder- :'ic11 this week. • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mustard and family returned to their home this week, after spending two months in '..their cottage at Inver Huron. Decoration day was observed by the "Odd Fellows and their friends last Sunday at Baird's cemetery. The -cemetery is looking beautiful at pre-. • sent, and is well cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The Young People's Society will 'hold their anniversary next Sunday, Sept. 9th,morning and evening. Rev. Coling of Grand Bend will preach in the morning. The offering `will be :given to the Y. P. S. Mr. and,Mrs. McKenzie of St, Louis, are :visiting the foriner's- parents, • Mr, and Mrs. R. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. II Thomas and fain- ry of Guelph `l ph s ent the week -end at P p he home of R. R. Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDougall and Miss June and. Master Woodrow' 1 n motored to Port ,Satan; Wrso 1 ey to •spend holiday. holida . Mr. Thomas Betties left on. Friday for the west where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. W, Jordan.. -i/►?.' Mrs. V. • Elliott and Mrs. J. R. 'Stirling took in the Exhibition last 'week and Miss Grace Stirling re - Kippen. Mrs. Gagen of London who was here visiting, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Jas. McCiymont, are visitors at the Toronto Fair. Mr. Robt. Daymond is visiting his sister, Mrs. McCowan; of Toronto for a few days, Mr. P. Wiggins, who assists Mr. J. Workman in the harness shop, is at present taking a few holidays in Lon- don. Mr. Thos, Whiteman, son and daughter of Detroit were guests of the 1ornler's brother, Mr. J. White- man, also his niece, Ma•s John Work- man. 11 . Whiteman is eighty years of age and works every day in hie son's factory In Detroit. They have been spending some weeks at their summer home Envararie near Iiia, sardine. . Quite a nurser were privileged to hear Rev, Mr. Savage, the radio min- ister of Pontiac, who addressed mas- sed meetings. in Seaforth Iast Friday and all say he is just as wonderful to listen to as he is to hear over the radio, delivering a fine Gospel mes- sage to large crowds. Mr. Arthur Anderson is in Toronto for the fair. Mr, Lloyd Workman of Oshawa spent a few -days with his parents last week. Lloyd likes his work and is doing splendidly, having received two promotions since going there last fall. We are sorry to learn that Mrs, John Moffatt is "very ill and little im- provement in her condition is ie - ported. Irr. and Mfrs. W.' lvieon took a car load of ladies to Zurich flower -show, but returned feeling more than sat- isfied that: Kippen ranks among the best shows yet. given, _ Mn. 'Watson spent za day in Lon- don recently. , Ottr teachers have returned to there respective sohools after a nice. long `holiday. Mr, Fern McLeab is taking in the Toronto, Fair this week, •- Rev. and Mrs, Connor have return- ed and resulned" their work after spending'a month among friends near Mount Forest and Wallaceinarg. 'Miss Olive' Cooper of . Lansing, Mich., spent the week -end with her lather and btather,,and sisters vfis.-Willtan � Doi Sr, is giving a' g, g n'm Mission Band picnic Saturday next 4ersa,ges, WARD OUDMORE At' the hon of flit: brido's parentsy.'I3olln sville, on Atigeet „1st{ by the Rev I. W Kilpatrick 4:'—Leamington; fjaz 1 Marienr eldest 'daughter;:or and 1V140, sI iC}tdmor;'e to Do}iglas Ward oinly ^son of . ;Mr' and ',Mrs- )% J, Wird Elntna': TJ1ORNDITCE—IHARDY-In Cli]itoti, on Sept: 3rd, :by, the Rev. 'A„ Ire Doan;; Etta May, only daughter of Mr, and Mire, 'Thos. 7I.hardy, .of Clinton, to James Douglas' Thorn- . dike, _son of Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Thorndike of'Totonto. MAI1,-WRIG33T—At the ' Ontario, Street United -church ; parsonage, Clinton, on Sept. 1st, by the Rev, A; E. Doan, Mary • Ella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Davicl Wright, to Norman Clifton Mair, son of Mr, and Mn. ,George Mair, all of God- erich ,township." TUCKER= JOHNSTON At Knox Presbyterian manse, Windsor, • on Sept. '1st, by the' Rev. Mr. Moore, Florence Helen, daughter of Mr," and. Ake. J. E. Johnston, of Clinton, to Dealand A. Tucker, Windsor, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William S. Tucker of Sarnia. Birflis PEASE—In Bayfield, on September 2nd, to Mr, and Mrs. John Pease, a son. , SALTER—In Toronto;: on August 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. C.. 3.• Salter, a son.—Harold Albert, ' IN MERORIAM GRAINGER—In loving memory of • our ,dear mother, Mrs. John Grain- ger, who died Sept. 3rd,' 1927. "As we loved her so we mss her, In our memery she is near, Loved, remembered, longed for al- ways, Bringing many a silent tear." —Sadly missed by her daughters: CROP REPORT The following 'report of Canadian crops was issued August 30th by the Bank of Montreal: General Rapid progress has been ]]lade dur- ing the past week in the cutting of grain in the Prairie Provinces a1= though rain has delayed operations in many localities, Frost has been more - or less prevalent and no doubt has,,damaged late grain. There have been no further bail losses,. 'In Que-' bec crops continue to make satisfac- tory progress under ideal weather conditions. In Ontario favourable weather has prevailed during the past week and harvesting operations hive proceeded without interruption. Near- ly all the grain crops are cut except• late oats in backward sections and buckwheat. In the Maritime Pro- virices weather conditions continue to be favourable and especially so for harvesting. Similar conditions pre- vail in British -Columbia., Details follow: f�LY'f6 'WEE And'tyou 'will Want.thiiso Photos for CHRisifneAS GiFrS ".." e are i.`iiiishh g,Phtos. now for Chsistmis. -1Vhy not 'come in r: now while -the weather iS nice az,d nob wait; until it.gets cold.. As my'S1icLio in Ckihton iS only'opea on Tuesday of, each+woeh its;not many Tuesdays un i1I Christiixa By sitting no'w . and, tnakiiig a sm;a11 ptiylnent we will' hold, your: Photogra• • , until , you nee(‘' them .tor Christ -1111;s kf you wisuli. BURGESS STUDIO; CLINTON British Columbia Pastures are fair but rain is badly needed for root crops. Estimated yield ,of hay is 110 per cent of aver- age; roots 90 per cent; grain 110 per cent. Live stock is in good• condition. Previous fruit estimates are nnchas ed, namely, apples 115 per cent, of average; peaches 100 per cent; pears 80 pr cent; plums and prunes 90 per cent. All apples will probably mat- ure a full week earlier than usual. Hop picking coinmenced under good. weather conditions. - Prairie Provinces Alberta Western and Northeastern Areas—Conditions- continue favour- able but light showers have delayed cutting in scattered districts. The general opinion is that early sown grain has, suffered no appreciable damage from frost but that the, grade and yield of late. grain will be affect- ed to some extent. The showery Weather has been benefical to the sugar beet crop which promises sat- isfactory returns. Alberta Southeast- ern Area—Conditions are very good with approximately 40 per cent. of wheat cut, and no damage from any Source. Saskatchewan Northern Ar- ea—Cutting generally is well advanc- ed. Many districts report :frost but the damage cannot yet be estimated, :Saskatchewan . Southern 'Area--Hay- vesting is proceeding satisfactorily under favourable weather conditions, Frost last week will' affei.t the:yleld and gradeof uncut grain especially late: crops but the full extent of the damage will not be known until dr - ter• the threshing, Manitoba-- ,The weather continues unsettled and is interfering with harvesting. Very little threshing has been done. Province of Quebec Harvesting of wheat, oats and bar- ley has commenced in some districts. Corn is steadily improving and should be an average crop. Potatoes' and other root crops show promise of a good yield. •Pastures are in excellent condition. Province of Ontario in of heat . barley,i; Threshing wheat, an oats continue; - all are yielding ' well although oats are lighter than at first expected. . Corn' is greatly improved but in Southwestern Ontario the bei• en is at work; the damage cannot be estimated as yet. Root crops are do- ing well especially potatoes, sugar. beets and turnips. Apples premise 0 fair yield and: grapes,' plums and,. pears.' a heavy yield. Tobacco Lias. improved and isa good crop; cutting has commenced and will be general by the end of the week. Pastures ore good for this: time, of the yearn :An- otherweek: of dry weather is needed for the harvest but wheat lands, pas- tures and root crops: would be iul proved by rain,. Maritime Provinces Oats :stillri roniise a large erop. Art estimated above average potato crop, continues to show • good growth with at her ionic. Wo are sure this - will little blight and that only in late gar reties, The harvesting of cit .expel-„ be a success, as MTS.., Doig is 13 lent hay crop is about completed. Es splendid hostas, timates,,of • , the apple : crop 'are nn- Mr. W. M. Haig > spent Labor day changers. at 850,000 barrels, of ' geed' at his home here. quality, )Grass pasture is good. h ;Clli tR. V. Cooke- . GLEBE VIEW GREENHOUSE Clinton, Ontario, ' CUT I?LOWERS arta FLORAL DESIGN'S • Fon,A110ccesione Special •etention'to out-of-town r Orders, Two Phones -66w and 66j Accontodation for Students •-, Can accomodate dne or two stud-. ents. Rates reasonable. Apply to Mrs; T. Wenner, Rattenbury street, west. 77-tf. House for Sale :A good 7eroom house in the hest residental district of Clinton, good grounds, beatttiful lawns, small fruits, good cement garage. Terms can be arranged. Apply to Box 106, Clinton, Ont. 77-tf.. Bumper Lost Between Clinton and Bayfield on Sunday, bumper off car, Finder kindly communicate with Irwin's store, Phone 96, Clinton. 78-1 Colborne Township Mr. and Mfrs. Leister Robertson of Niagara spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher. lVIiss .Annie Miller is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maedel for a month. Miss Margaret Mitchell returned home from her visit with friends at -Toronto. Miss Tena McDonald of Sault Ste, Miarie is visiting with Miss_ Gladys .Treble. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Varcoe of Tor- onto are visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Varcoe, Mrs. (Rev.) R. Ross of Saskatche- wan, visited a number of her friends around here recently. Mrs. James Barris and Mr, Ernest Harris; pipe organist in London, vis- ited with Mr, and Mrs. Vere Cuning- ham and Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Fisher on Friday. Miss Marie Maedel, West Monkton is visiting her grandparents, -Mr. and Mrs., Paul Maedel. Several in this, locality are through harvest, both reaping and threshing, Mr, James Elliott had the misfer- tune to fall from the mow of the barn of one. of his neighbors whom he was helping, breaking his wrist . besides receiving a general shaking up. He has been taken to Goderich Hospital. BRUSSELS Following an opera- tion on Wednesday night for appendi- citis, Jonathan J. Kirkby passed away at his home` on Friday in his 646 year. The funeral was held on 'Sat- urday afternoon and interment was made in the Brussels cemetery. Rev. Mr. Lewin had charge of the services Besides his aged ]pother he is also survived by three sisters and two brothers. The family have the sym- pathy of many friends in their sud- den bereavement. GODERICII? Mr. and Mrs. A• Fos- ter announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Isabel, to Mr. Wil- liam Harald Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Boyle, Toronto, the mar- riage to take ulace at St. George's church, Goderich, on Saturday, Sept. 1st. Nothing unusual about this of course': "Oh, hello Jack! .When did you come to town?" Burns had iecognized the clieery voice of an old friend over the telephone But Jack was speaking fiom: his home one hundred miles away. He had given "Long Distance" the distant tele- phone number, and she had connected him at once; while he held the line. Nothing extraordinary about this. Quick'Long Dis- tance service' is -now practi- cally universal.' In most cases, connection is made while: vow remain at the telephone. "'Giving the distant telephone number speeds up the ser- vice. We shall; gladly look. up for you the distant num- bers you frequently y call.. 917 ivc and Dr.ess'ed•: ULTRY ;WANTED Bring, your poultry, and eggs here and make 'marc profit' for yourself. Mankep •prices for heavy ,ileus are high take advantage of them flow:. Ciltiton's,LeadingEgg-Grading ' Station Clinton Poultry' House 1�.. °..TrewOkI'>iha Phpnes=Oftidc, '2141 Residence, 214w to FlaShinuer's Blue` Wroldater' Bo s y. WINGHAM ARENA EVERY TI1 URSDAY NIGHT 65-13, A New Agency As I aro: now handling the Cock - skint' and ock=shntt'and Frost and Wood Implem- ents and also Cocicshutt cream separ- ators, and am 'prepared to supply all kinds of repairs for same, I solicit the patronage of farmers and others: Orders will receive prompt attention. JOHN Y. DIEHL, Queen street, Clinton 74-5-p. • • The New Barber Shop Shave . 15c Hair Cut . - 25c ' (Saturday 35c) Hair 0i1 1.0c SHAMPOOS Plain . . 20c Electric . 30c Mange . 30c Lemon and Egg . 50e Witch Hazel Steam . 20c MASSAUGE Plain .. 20e Electric . 30e Boncilla . 350 FENTONRUMBLE E, Mittell's�•Old Stand IN.lephone Meeting In response to a petition filed with the Clerk of the township of Tucker - smith .a special general meeting of the subscribers of the Tuckersmith Mun- icipal Telephone System will be held in Walker's Hall, Brueefield, on Fri- day, Sept. 7th, at 7.30 p.m., for the following purposes: To consider the proposal of the Commissioners to in• crease the charges for service to sub- scribers, To consider ways and means :for reducing the cost of operation of. system. A. F, McGregor, Clerk of Tuckersmith• 77-2 ° For Sale A davenport, upholstered in green plush, good as new. Apipy to Mips; Wilfred Seeley Friday or Saturday afternoons or evenings. '78-tf. Farm for Sale or Rent Lot 56 and part of lot 64, Goderich township, Maitlandconcession, con- sisting of 901h acres. On it are a good bank barn, cement stabling, cem- ent silo and comfortable house and 1/ acres in orchard. Apply to Thos. K. Main, Joseph St., Clinton, Ont. 78-tf... Farmers, Attention! Get your supply of Plow Shares for fall plowing While' they last 70c each, or 3 for $2.00. Apply to Rev. E. Parker, Clinton. 78-1. Houses! Houses! - Franie cottage in Townsend street for sale or rent. Also a brick house in Rattenbury' street, east, for sale. Apply to B. J, Gibbings, Clinton. 78tf Pasture Will take in to pasture about 20 head of cattle. For further partic- ulars apply to Wilfred Colclough, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 605 r 23, Clinton central, - 78-5, Auction Sale Of 100' head of Stockers and Feed- ers. Mr. A. E. Townshend has instruct- ed the undersigned to sell by puhlic auctien at Connel's sale barn, Clin- ton, on Monday, Sept. 10th, at 1.30 sharp, consisting of the .following: 25 choice Polled Angtts heifers; 25 Durham' steers; 50 year-old and two year old Durham and Hereford heif- ers. This is an exceptionally good lot of stock and in good condition. Terms: Six months'. credit will be given on furnishing bankable paper, with 3 per cent straight added. A.11. Towns bend, Proprietor, G. H. Elliott, Auc- tioneer. 78-3, TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES In the Town of Clinton, in .the Comity of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that the list of lairds for sale for arrears of taxes has been prepared'and' that cop- ies thereof may be had in my office. and that the list is being published it the Ontario Gazette, "September Sth.,. 10th,, 22nd., and ,loth, A.D. 1928, cull' that in default of payment of the taxx-, e; and costs the lands will lie sold. on Monday, : the 10th day of December' AD.. -1923 at 8 c'eloelep.m at the, Cotutcil Chamber• iii, the .":Town of" Clinton. D. L. 11tACPHERSON. •:Treasurer, Town; of Clintoin': Treasurer's .Office, Clinton, Sept, 1st, 1928, arol THURSDAY,SI7PTl it E 6, Yo et-eaE AS it °tt eirig ritereste We" pail ;'give you first class work in Eavetroughinng•,; Roofing, Furnace, Fiumbing, Fencing, Pumps, Piping, Litter Carriers, Stable Equipment, Windmills, Gas and Kerosene Engines, ; Grain Grinders, Mulcher-Packers, Horse and Tractor Discs, •Rollors, ,Stone Boats, House and Bare painting, etc. ` We can also'furnish repairs for all rnalces of Stoyos and Furnaceeu.; We also eanry"the GOQDRICH Line' of •Rubbers,;Boots'etc., and Work. Shoes that erg tli equalled in Ontario for 'quality and price. ' Connor Electric and Gasoline Washers, A complete range of Quebec Cooks and Heaters, American^Coal Oil at 25 cents pet gallon. Motor Oils at lew,luces in ';5 gallon lots, Miiler TELEPHONE 53 ' 1rc.war CLINTCN •s~..rar.a C. H. VENNER, Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Butbs, Irons, Fans and other Appliances Wiring and Repairs. Phone 7 New Fall Samples Arrived $19.00 and up Cleaning and Pressing Promptly and Neatly Done E. C. RILI ILs McEwen's Old Stand. Opposite Post Office • ATONE 330 GODERICH, ONTARIO For Upholstering, Repairing, Refin- ishing. Samples of Coverings Carried P. A. ZIMMERMAN Nelson Street Roomers Wanted Good accomodation for students. Convenient to school. Terms reason- able. Inquire at The News -Record office. • 77-11=p• .• For Sale Heavy -choice brood mare and good aged work horse. Apply to John D. Woods or Harry Weston, Louise et., Bayfield, Ont. 76-4-p. Farmers Attention! Having purchased a new tractor and plough, I am now ready to do a limited amount of custom, ploughing. Let me help you get your land ready for fall wheat. Will do a satisfactory job. F. W. Andrews, Clinton, Phone 33-w. - 72-81. Tractor Plowing I ain prepared to do plowing by the acre, at anytime. Also wood sawing Apply to S..Flewitt, or phone 13 on 606, Clinton central, 64-tf-6p. Money Wanted $200 wanted on a good first mora- gage. Will pay 6131 per cent. In- quire at News -Record. 7241, Clinton's ONti -- a TIFIEY..01D10.MING LEAVING US IN CHARGE OF THE HouSe No,THey,to ,y,+WE'RE. ;w%RATE. HOUSEKEEPERS', Going away on a vacation. Better leave the Beat Folks en the job to look after the place for you. The: prospect of coming back to a cold, cheerless house: will ruin the fun of any vacation. Prepare yourself a welcome hone by having that coal -bin filled before yon go. Call the ogcliaj coal clean atoll for good, 1. p, COMPANY ,qq�� i PHONE: 74 CLINTON .' SUMMER TERMN, In each of Shaw's Twelve schools follows the present session in regu- lar order from July 3rd with no forced vacations. Enter -any day. Booklet free. Write 1130 Bay St., Toronto, W. R. Shaw, Secretary. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned, pressed and re. paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms ',ver Heard's B.rber shop. W. J. Jago. 228341 Coal That Satisfies We sell the cleanest, safest and most economical fuel and always at a fair price. A telephone call will receive our prompt attention. You can feel asolutely sure that every shovel of coal will be of the same uniformity of quality. HOWARD CLARK Phone 182 Orders Taken at Lawson's Grocery Phone 111 We VVant Your Milk and Cream We are manufacturers of both cheese and butter. We want your milk or cream. We pay highest mar- ket price weekly. Satisfaction guar. anteed. Phone your order for finest cheesd or pasturised butter in prints or sol- ids to W. H. Lobb, Clinton, Ont., R. R. No. 3, Phone No. 605r32. THE HOLMESVILLE CO -OPERA. TIVE CHEESE AND BUTTER COMPANY, LIMITED Eggs and Poultry Eggs handled at residence every day—graded by an experienced grad- er, for which we pay the highest mar- ket price, CREAM Purchased for Stillman's of Strat- ford. Agent for the Viking Cream Sep. arator. .. A, E. Finch ' Victoria St., Clinton Phone 281 27-tf WOOD F011 SALE A quantity of good hardwood and cedar for sale. i. E. WARD Phone; 155 Huron street Singer Sewing Machine Lensed' on Small"Monthly Payment Big Diseonrit'on Cash Sales .-i Now is the time to have your ma. chine repaired and' cleaned. Repairs Needles, Belts and Parts for all makes. „„t W. 'GLEN COOK Phone 17,13; P.O. Box 201, Clinton 'RAW_ Kump Buy - "a radio : for the family` in doing se : you will. bd giving them something which they; can enjoy the year around, We are dealers for the 18oister and Kings sets and will be pleased to give you a demonstration :'at any time. , i t • "t 13atterios,charged.and s oA=••1 for the whiter I.9 A b � Ne e i r Pr® • �V m, d ,, 11°.