HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-11-28, Page 7UR.SDA.s IVOVFN1iliSlXt
28, ,1929
•MAiiE, 111',WITH kl1Ri;TY. EL01,11;
Y1se. 2 cups- Pttritp 1?lour,- 3 teaapeon
;'ceP :S1torSc!!lnRr:s ?;✓a� cup .soli} ,w.tec,,ntiitt. Sour
•
i1ad. calf, cutting to iLG:, shgrtening,4Runti} "flan:
'iniicture is like Bee meal.,; Mix thoroughly with:
rothe wlar, ,'Ret. obp:atwopiitftoexg kita
lytC-hall hutterLn
r4yh. (o- hitiY•
s•
rurIty.lin .a atrongr iidt::Nur Wtt1i year:.
ordinatqua leieu.:. Iway*,i7a4 Igo! of i1;1.4B1p1.
1. tot 9 p try ss. t: wit et Baur,
Still': the ;Beet
tor Bread
700 Tested Reci et in the Petit
Cook Book sent c. xat 30' Plattr
-Western Canada Flout Mills Co, Limited, Toronto 498•
A Column prepared Especially for.!•'Womea -
,ButNot Forbidden to. Men•
DIM MINE -EYES.
Lord, point my sight to all the good
That lurks behind another's mood;
And make mine eyes' a little ,dint
'To what of ill I find`•in him.
Help me to judge (so wiser grown)
His faults -as oft I do my own;
Thus shall I find my sin's excuse
.Swift furnished for my neighbor's
use.
Daunt me with knowledge of the
beam
Iffy puff -up thotight, neer dark did
dream
Ahl keep me humble as I note
Within my :brother's eye the mote.
• Oh Lord; shed -light, I pray Thee,
where
Deep dints of sorry fights I bear;
Then point my sight to all the good
Within my- friend misunderstood;
And make mine eyes more daily dim
' To the small ill I find in hien,
-Mary M. Curchord.
X will not get my feelings hurt
If people slight me or deride
I'll pity them 'cause they ean't see
How very nice I am inside.
—The Cheerful Cherub..
So niuch of human unhappiness; is.
the result of. friction -caused by anis
understandings that •-it is a -wonder
that intelligent people do, ;lot try to
straightenmout some: of them, instead
Of going on feeling hurt and sore at
members of their families, their
friends and neighbors. •
-
Someone makes a rather hasty,
thqughtless remark, not particularly
meaning to hurt anyone. But a stip-
er-sensitive soul `takes it to heart
and decides it was .meant especially
for 'him or her, as the case may be;
and proceeds to broad_ upon it until
a feeling of bitterness fills the
heart. The consequence is that .the
next time these two meet -there is. a
coolness. The person making the
remark in the first place has forgot-
ten all about it but the one taking
offence is so cool -and unfriendly that
where there should be friendliness
and happy intercourse there is es-
trangement and a growing unfriend-
liness.
Of course the tongue's to blame,
that unruly menthes. which makes
trouble in households, between mem-
bers of the same family, in organiza
tions and between nations. We
should endeavor to subdue it and
stake it only give utterance to the
things which make for happiness,
welfare and peace Some people
will say they only "speak for the
good" of the other party when they
snake unkind remarks. That they are
Now New and
Different China
OAT'
649 QUAKER
Marked "China iyare"
GALVANIZED
SIDING for
Outside Waits
Attractive to look at.
Inexpensive. Easy to
vat o11 over old walls,
With building paper,'
warm, dry, windproof.
Choice of Brick, Rock -face
and Clapboard patterns.
us..:.
�I�Yieilii��IplilAl� ;Til �II(IIIIII�J�upl piilli�mtliilulliiu iiiiii•,rmzia
30Dt70 *sooc,o
SHEET STEEL
CEILINGS
add the touch of pros.
perity to stores; give
betterlight. Perman.
est also for schools,
halls, kitchens and
bathrooms. Easy
•tgputupoverold
plaster.Nodust
=Litter. Easy
to clean and
paint. Can-
not crack
or, fall
off.
GALVANIZED
SHINGLES
End the llreJrazard.
Put onovero droofs.
Easy to lay. Good
looking,permanent,
inexpensive. Use NO
Other.
"the permanent fireproof
roof it the cheveet
intheend
COINS
S
There are many' Coins in
circulation, and lying
around in drawers that
have great value. For example --the Copper Penny dated 1839, with
the Bank of Montreal' on its face is today worth ;$15.00. It is not so
much the age that counts—it is the scarcity of particular Coins° of
certain dates,
THE RARE COIN CATALOGUE Tells you. about the Rare..
(loins,. of different countries
—including Canada and the British' Colonies -and gives you the
prices I guarantee to ;pay for, sante, With the book. for -reference,
you will nom that if the Coins you have are not listed, they have.
no ;premium value, SENT POSTPAID FOR EIGHITEEN CENTS
(nine 2c Stamps will: do).
96 Wurtemhurg Street OTTAWA, Ont:
31.22.
blunt souls w3a'o `sriealt,>he trutl,'r'
:But tr}Yt1i, surely; iS nct'alwaye' dis�'.
agreeable, tiattlr." need not always;
halt and, wound It has ''been iny;
expe)ience that these,, people
pride ti niselpes on' "speaking the,;
%truth`',,,,te others .;are alay
ws strong'
"-e1 . si wheh ; i e . find Y ,lt�tlt tt y '£?anytljitrg
really "cellent and,• praiseworthy' in
their •fellows.. They "de not seem to
es, the need of,,absolutecandor when
comtisentiation is due, If '-one is go -
hg "tq .11e $0 blunt and Honest one.
ought.".td'be as ready to praise 'as "to
bionic
Btrt while we should Watch our
;tongus ` and• pot . `wound ..:'others: un-
necessariljr •we should also try'• to
keep , ou'r 'feelings':sufficiently',in-
saluted tha:b4hey', will not, he: too
easily hurt. Ifone,goes about look.•
ing• for slights ,one is .sure to .find
.thein. A person .who is so. easily .of.
.fended :.that• one has to wateh:.one's.
every ,Word in case one may miwit='
,tingly give cause ,for is a
tiresome,:person .}io get; along with.
No handicap which nature or eir-
curnstance can put, upon us is so ser=
lows as -the feeling that one is being
put upon; that one -is not getting 'a
?fair show and that ethers are: being
favoured and weare being cheated
out of our fair -chance. It fills the
mind• with unhappy thoughts and un-
fits us for'doing our, best work. One
.ought .to „struggle against any ten-
,
;deny .towards this -attitude, of mind
as against a. menaeing disease, for it
will grow, until it .smothers • up all
that is connmendable lirid worthy,
People flee from the person with a
'g'rodch or a grievance :as •they , dg
from those suffering from a plague.
Those "moulded" dresses are all
right for the ;• young, slim figurer but
when a woman begins to -bulge she.
shies away as far as she can from.
'their ,most unflatteringly revealing
lines. No style has ever -been so flat-
tering to the "stout" figure as the
lengthened waistline and the loosely -
fitting garment. '
And have you noticed, dear ladies,
that the, new "long" - dresses are
really not any longer than they
should be? Nobody ought to com-
plain about the dresses coming
down below the knees! Knees are
not handsome, after a person grows
to years of maturity. They are bet-
ter covered. I have never been a
great admirer of the Highland cos-
tume, although somewhat pictures-
que, for the reason that it leaves the,
almost invariably, ugly knee bare.
REBEKAH
FEED MARKET REPORT
Seed Dominion S ed Brar i
cls
• Ottawa, Nov. 15, 1929.
The millfeed and coarse grain mar-
ket is reported quiet' for this time
of the year. This is attributed to
the fairweather conditions through-
out the country, which are not con-
ductive to extensive feeding. Then,
too, the recent general rains, though
belated, have improved pastures and
prolonged their use.
A hand-to-mouth buying policy iii.
apparent among the farmer feeders
who have been watching the sharp
fluctuations and gradual fall in.
grain prices on the, principal ex-
changes during the past six weeks.
There seems to be a tendency to buy
in small quantity as required and to
wait for lower prices.The feed mar-
ket would appear to be decidedly un-
settled at present.
A shortage of rough grain is
reported' in Ontario and Quebec, and
niuch smaller than usual supply in
the grain growing provinces of West-
ern Canada. Reports from the Uni-
ted States would ind;cate a :similar
situation. The grain growing states
of the west produced. a comparative-
ly
omparative ly small total yield this year, while
the north eastern states are reported
short of the usual supply of hone
grown feed grain.
The corn crop in the United States
is reported to be 190,000,000 bushels
short of the production .of' last year
the estimate of the United States
Bureau of Agricultural economics be
ing 2,702,000,000 bushels.
It is believed in many quarters
that there will be a real shortage of
feed grain by next spring, Of course
chip may depend on such factors as
thedemand in the export market -for
thiiiillnng grades of wheat and
oats, the extent of exports of bran,
shorts, and middlings and the im-
ports of sub'stitute's. • '
,Recent importations include 2,000
long tons of Argentine corn at New
Wgstmineter, B.C., and 40,000 bush-
els at Montreal
Current prices quoted farmers by
the trade for tniIIfeecls and concen-
trates are, practically the same as a
month` ago, while feed grain prices
are a little easier in keeping with
therecent' lower prices on the grain
exehange, as follows:—
In -the Maritime Provinces, car -
lots, ."freight prepaid ;to ,loeel points.
—Western :feed Wheat;$1.71 per
bushel; Oats No. 2 C.W., 78c. per
bushel; laced' oats, 71e., yellow corn,
$1.50 bran,• per ton, 1;42; shorts,
$44; middlings, $50.
Qlteliec.-P.O.B. Montreal:—whey
,
No. 6 $1.05 ,
per bushel; :feed wheat.
Ij
99c,; dats,'No. •2 C.W., $4e:; oats, Na
3 „C.W., 73c.; feed oats, Mitre, No. 1,
78c.; feed oats, No., '1. 6•9c.; feed oats,
No. 2, 68c,; barley, Nos 3 l.W.,. 81.c.;:
barley No. 4 C.W., "760,; feed 'barley,
650; Argentine cern, $1.,0:7; American
yellow •corn,• No •3, $1.05; American
,•yellow Corti, No. 4, $1,02; bran, per
ton, freight prepaid' ,$3S;r'shorts, $87;
middlings,. $44; linseed meal, $63;
brewers' •dried 'grains, .$35; 'feed
flour, preiniei,,•,$53 to $55; feed flour,
seconds, +$46 to $49; cottonseed meal,
55; ground' millrun Screenings, $30.•
Ontario. lMontreal; with rail rate
'included front' Bay ., Ports, 5e per
bushel added for bags mid bagg}}ing:;'.
Fall wheat, ,bulk, *i.,tib per ;bus'he1; „'
wheat No. 8, $1,22; ": w'lteat, ':No. , 6,
E icI:IT01+T} pj
RD
1th Se tri e o
ale r :
e- 'Lana
ssociation.
Iaii' 1Yle
is
WHAT DOES i OY;FE DOCTOR
TCNO v,
Vi'.
When an ,individual decides to, be -
•Lome a ,doctor, he or she l'a'ces •a-
ong ,'eourae of , preparation. The
principal requirements, is„educatign in
"subjects etfibiaemg: t1,ie, sciences upon
Which ' mnett .ef medicine is based.
Because of the. rapid "employment of
p11 science, during the past” year, and
in order ,to .improve the ;training of
those to whom,•human life is .to be
entrusted, the period of''training has
been' considerably lengthened. When
the medical • graduate is given a lic-
ense ,to practise„ he or. she is quail -
'fled to render; certain definite ser-
vices because:' of the knowledge
acquired•
-Your , doctor.'. brews ; :the structure
of the human body and :how it funct-
ions when it isnormal or in a state
of, -health. Those who thinktof'_their
doctor: as one to callwhen there;is 111
tress in the home, forget that he
knows about the well person: It •is
because of his knowledge of the nor-
mal -body, and how it -can bes dept nor -
mai, that he is able to_provide a ser-
vice to humanity - in keeping people
Well. It isfor this reason that the
peniodio''h9albh•e�3nillatlon'.gf a rm';
"pPa
ently well pergolas by 'the :',family
,physician • is of great value. It
through such examinations that the
doctor is eble,to, give ,to •his health
clients the -benefits of what.]e ]snows
concerning the maintenance of health',
and the prevention ,of disease, con
sequently,:the securing of more years
of •health..
•Your doeetor ktioWs; the early sins
g
or symptons of disease just las he
knows what ocgurs• 1 aeute..disepse..
Ile knows how it; treat disease early
hi, order to.:lirevent: the .development
of more serious conditions. He know?,'.
what the malt or woman with weaken -
.
• organs should and should not do.
.He knows a1l this, but .unless he is
given the chance to use his knowledge:
in the -early stages of disease, he can
not help- yon, ...
Because of what your doctor know'sl,
yeu,shculd make fall: use of his know-
ledge to help you in keeping well, in
the early card of -illness.. as inuh, if
not more; as in its serious cense-'
quences,
Questions conderni.ng health, ,ad-
dressed. to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College street, Toron-
to,will be answered personally by,
letter.
$1;07; "'wheat, feed, 98e; oats No. 2
CeW , 16c; oats,' No. 8 CM, 700;
feed ., oats, extra No. 1 ,70e; feed
oats. No. 1, 68e; feed oats, No. 2, 67e;
oats .(White), No. 3,.•680; oats-scalp-
ings, basis 34 pounds per bushel,' Ste;
barley, No. 3 C.Wj,, 79c; barley, No.
4, ,C.Wi, 75c; feed barley, 69e; barley,
eastern, 85e; buckwheat, 95c; rye, 2
C.W.,' $1.02; rye No. 3;';$1.07; rye,
local, ,$1.12; American ',yellow corn
No, 2, $1.10; American yellow corn
No, 3,. $1.08; Argentine corn, $1.12;
standard recleaned screenings, per
t�
r
1
1
' ton, $35; -standard recleaned sereen-
ingmeground, in bags, .per, ten,.$39;
oat sealpings, ground, in bags, per
ton,,;$35;. bran,. $35;,shorts, $87;. mid-
dlings, ;$44; feed flour, $46; linseed'
oil cake, $65; . cottonseed meal (41
per cent), $52; digester tankage, $65,
meat scrap (5 percent),,:$80; bone
meal, $65; alfalfa meal, $40.
lVfanitoba=Fort William basis;
Wheat, No. 5, $1.06; wheat, No. 6,
87e; feed wheat, 80e; oats, No. 2
C.W., 62c; • oats, No. 3, C;W .,56e; oats
extra No. 1, 54e; feed oats, No. 2,
P24,=batl4y, 1+7o -3• (hWy, :62c barley,
Na. 4 CVlrl`,bapleyr,,o1
58c; baffle o:: 6'
2 C.yV. 88e; ' rye NO.:•3 0:W ,
•
scalping; gground}, $20 ,jer,•,, s•
t8a8rct-;
,cats, scalninge, 35c per, bushel:. oats
ANADIANS"FLQ
CIII
HOME
iton
bard peton; Standard.recleaned:'sm•eenings,
rou
a nd,;:$2$ per ..;ton; • oil ,'cake ,ii}4a1,
Saskatchewan,-•W)hoat,', No, 5, 96e,
per bushel; feed wheat, 85e; oats,
No. 2 C.W., 68e;., ,oats, No. 3 C.W.
`OSe; American yellow corn Na. 2,
57c oats'sedlpings, 21e;, standard ie -
cleaned screennigs, ground;,$25', per
ton • Bran,,531*Per ,ton; .shorts, ,533;
middlings; $40; feed, flour, •550; oil
cake meal, $62; feed, tankage, $72;
Bonea,meal, 567.
Alberta. -- Wheat, No. 5 ,86e;1
Wheat, No. 6, 72c.; feed wheat, 67c; I
oats, No. 2C.W,,,,47e;: oats, Ne.`:3
C.W. 42.e; feed oats, No. 1, 40c; her.-
l
ey, No.. 3, C.W., 44c; barley, NO- 4,
Cr.W!., 39c; feed barley, 36e; brat,
$31 per
ton;
on,shorts,•$33,
middlings,
s,
$40;standard recleaicedscreenings,
ground -$31.
British . Columbia.-.P.O.B, • ware-
house, .`Vancouver" and 'NewWesiinin-.
sten:—Wiheat, No. 5, 54e per bushel;
wheat, No. 6, 50e; oats, local ,47c;
barley, Ne 4 C.W,, .45c; bran, '$30.
per ton; shorts, $40; middlings, $47;
feed flour, $53; roil cake, $67; cotton-'
seed meal,. $65; soybean meal ,564;
corn gluten, 560; oats scalping
ground, 05; elevator screenings,
,ground,,,,$25; ;neat , scrap; (50 per
cents,) $79;, pilchard fish meal, 469;
alfalfa ,lineal, $67; bone ,flour, $59;
Poultry bone meal, $69; laying mash
(20 per -cent), $55; scratch feeds,
$551; dairy ration (18 per cent), $43;
beet pulp, $64.
Markets Division Seed Branch.
Old Lady .meeting sailor on coun-
try road)—Sir, do ye know my son
Jack in the navy?
Sailor—Which ship is he serving
in?
Old Lady --What! Be there. two?--
Vanepuver Province. •
(By WUifam 'Merehington)
(Staff Co reseond t et The G10
OTTAW Nov. 22,—fermi roti
•fl, , , ig.
to'Cinada duriig•the •first six, meet
ofthe• current fiscal, year; Apri1,1
Sept. 30; 1,929,; totalled' 120,333,
which. 51,781 . :Were British, . ;; 20,7,
from the. United States; '21,891; fro;
Northwestern Europe, and 25,95
representing 33 other Braces. In th
corresponding .six months last yea
;the total •• intn'igration was 123,71
a: decrease for the first six months o.
this year of 3,375, or 8 per cent:` Bri
tish.intmigration shows an incr'eas
in the six months of this year o
6,905; United "States an increase o;,
2.002; Northwestern Europe, 1,224,
while immigration from other mac -
tries,. decreased 13,506.
•
Total immigration in September of
this year was 11,101, of which 4,546
were: British, 2,522 United States,
1.,724 from NorthWestern:Europe, and
2,309 from a11 other couxitxies.
in . the six monthsunder review
17,676 Canadians who went to the
United; States intending .to reside
there permanently returned to Can-
ada for permanent residence. These
are not included in the 'intanigraltion
returns, It is interesting to note
that the. number of Canadians who
have returned to the Dominion from
April 1 to ,Sept. 30 of this year is
more than Canada's total immigra-
tion:for September of this year by
6,575.
,B'LYTH.: Mr. • 'and Mrs. Lorne
Scrimgeour, of BIyth, announced last
week the marriage , of their second
daughter, Verna Marie to Mr. John
Cameron, of W{hldsor. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. H. M. Paulen,
in St. Andrew's Churoh, Windsor,
on Tuesday afternoon, at 4.30
o'clock. The happy couple will re-
side in Windsor."
BOOSTING CLINTON
BugAwat.siorliotne9 Campaign
COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE
The Merchants and Business men represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove to the
residents _of the town and surrounding community that values equal to any of the larger• towns or cit-
ies may be procured in local stores. A series of educational "Buy -at -Home" editorials will be re-
produced weekly along with an individual write-up of each business. The benefit of Home Buying will
be shown to the general advancement and progress of the community. Read the editorials, take ad-
vantage 'of the weekly specals offered by the merchants, and -BOOST THE TOWN YOU' CALL -
HOME. "
IRWIN'S
BOXED WRITING PAPER
SPECIAL AT 35c
This is a special purchase
which enables us to sell
them at this attractively
low price. • Friday and Sat-
urday will clear the lot.
Ask to see them.
DRYGOODS AND
, REAIV-TO WEAR
TELEPHONE 96
W. S. R. HOLMES
DON'T SAY IT
Each year, we are complimented
on our selection of Christmas Cards
:by people who say, I wish Iliad seen
your cards' -before,
This year our Christmas Cards are
better than over, all one price Se.
Make your Selection early.•
It is unusual color, 'a beautiful
green, but its claim for .special men-
tion is that it would, be usual enough
at a price much: iq advance of the
following. All have good polish,
smooth edges and bottoms. A sher-
bet, 3" high, 5e, a kitchen Measuring
cup with handle, 10t; a beater meas-
uring bowl, 15e; eight inch fancy
nappy, 25e.
W. Li. FAIR CO.
BTJY CLINTON BREAD
at
J. T. McKNIGHT & SON
TELEPHONE 111
DAVIS & HERMAN
TELEPHONE 224
BROWN,. BLUE AND GREY
OVERCOATS
$12.50 UP
Very Special Prices on
MEN'S SILK SCARFS a
A SUITABLE, CHRISTMAS GIFT
OUR SPECIALS
BUTTERMILKC l3READ, 1YHOLE
WHEAT BREA», FRUIT AND
NUT and SNOW FLAKE
BREAD
Fresh from, our Oven to } oitr Honte.
•
WENDORF'S
CONNELL & TYNDALL
BOLOGNA, ` per lb. 22c
,FRESH AND ; CURED, MEATS
TELEPHONE 102
wvwe•er�a+
THE FOLLOWING INDUSTRIAL MANUFAC-
TURERS HEARTILY ENDORSE THIS BUY -AT-
HOME CAMPAIGN
SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS
AND, HELP OUR TOWN GROW
DOHERTY PIANOS, LIMITED
THE CLINTON KNITTING CO:
HURON SPECIALTY CASTING CO.
N
THE COST OF OUTSIDE LIVING
Tho story is told of the woman bargain hunter who spent 15e
car fare and lost two ,hours to buy a dress advertised at a sale for
53.98 and who returned home to find that her neighbor had bought
a similar dress the day before for $4.00. Bargain hunters are like
that. They do not get anything for nothing.
What does it -cost you to buy outside Clinton. ,Undoubtedly
your shopping trips to other cities are prompted by the desire to
save money. • Did you ever stop and figure out your .saviegs when
you returned ,from these trips.
Figure yourlost time. List your street car fare, gasoline cost,
and other incidentals and then figure out how much you are ahead.
Perhaps you bought an article one dollar cheaper than you would
have paid for it here. 'However, when you were in the shop in the
city, more likely than not you were persuaded to, buy something else.
How much did you pay for that article, and what would it have
-cost you in Clinton. •
Support Clinton merchants. They have their standard of
prices, determined on fen honest and fair basis. They do riot sell
one article cheap -that they may overcharge for another. • BUY AT
HOME. --and you will be the winner and your town will benefit by
your loyaltyk
W. T. O'NEIL
CANDY SPECIALS
GUMi'I DROPS, per lby
1Sc
DATES, 2 lbs. for 19c
We Expect SANTA CLAUS 'Dec. 21st at :3 o'clock.
Groceries and . Provisions
Phone 48 Clinton
w.0
DAVIS AND HERMAN
Davis and •I•Iernian, custom tailoring and men's furnishings, have
been in business in Clinton since 1919..On returning from service'
overseas •Messrs. G. N. Davis and W T. ,Heitman, botli practical
tailors, formed a partnership and went into ibusindss oyer BrOwn's,
teens furnishings store. • By strict attention: to' business and• by
turning out high duality work, they won patronage and their bhsi-
uess grew and expanded, )�n 1928 they branched'out Into the bet's
furnishing,'tailin • over the Brown store ill the'rear of . whieh'the
g y,.
continue; their custom work. They' are carrying ori, a, progressive
business, doing a'growing mail, order trade, and have the crnfiden.ce,�.�
of the citizens of .Clinton and community.
- A. t COOPER
y
THE: STORK, WITH THE STOCK
REVERSIBLEJUICE RUGS,;
21x42, ';Distinct Pattern, in colors on each slde;
' ' CHOICE.
Regular-, 1.00 value. GH®ICIa. FOR .: ,.. ,,., .?Je.
MORRISH CLOTHING
TELEPHONE 43
MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY
BOY'S S11lEAT SHIRTS
with V neck in heather shades
SPECIAL AT . 75e
BOY'S ;AVIATION CAPS
in Brown, Ruck or Black
SPECIAL AT 76c
BOY'S KNITTED TIES -
in large range of "patterns
to sele'et frons,
SPECIAL AT . 25c
ELITE CAFE •
BANQUETS AND SPECIAL
SUPPERS ARRANGED
ar.avo•.or.r
TRY OUR
GItEAM S, REAIM R,
PUMPKIN PUFFPIESG
, LEMON PIES
THEY ARE GOOD AT
BARTLIFF & CRICH
• TELEPHONE 1
CLINTON PUBLIC
UTILITIES CO1tjMISSION
RAINBOW WASHER
$98.00
TELEPHONE 20
PLUMSTEEL EROS.
OVERCOAT SPECIAL
Men's Bine' • Chinchilla
Overcoats,; plush . lined
SPECIAL AT $16.95
TELEPHONE 25
CLINTON CREAMERY
WE BUY
EGGS, CREAM AND POULTRY
TELEPHONE 145
. ' A
RECRE TION CLUB
'Try Bowling' for Health' and Recrea-
tion -Everybody likes it.
LADIES ^ ESPECIALLY INVITED