HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-06-18, Page 5Cli t
-Recor
UNE 18, 1928
YOu
. ,
.farsd Me•
Remember the new Mar bage Act is
toW in force. Orciell your „marriage
licenses early, ati least three days beoro
Otherwise you'll have
wait that length of time,
The News -Record has been assured
that a Dominionelection will take
-dace in October, This 'is not a sup -
.se, The News -Record's informant
eceived his information from what
considered good authority; and the
date is said to be already set.
An American guest at the Carls-
.
Rite Hotel, lforonto, on trying to
enter the hotel smashed a plate glass
window thinking it was a door. If a
Canadian went over to New York and
-smashed through a plate glass win-
dow he would be accused of being a
boor or of being loaded up with 4.4
A S,.?anish portrait painter, who ar-
. rived in New York the other day, says
',that Praying has made the knees of
the Spanish women the most beautiful
in the world. What a pity anadian
^ girls did not know that some years
. ago so that they would have been
ready for the Present short -skirted,
rolled -stocking• era.
* * *
A plague of caterpillars has been
-passing over Manitoba. According to
private report received • from there
the other day they are exceedingly
annoying and are no doubt destruc-
tive. It is reported that a train was
three hours making a ten -mile jour-
ney, owing to the number of cater-
pillars on the track. • It is to be
hoped all the little pests in that
neighborhood crawled onto the rails..
{{{ *
"The New Outlook," the organ of
the United Church of Canada, taking
the ;place of the three papers form-
erly published by the uniting church-
es, The Congregationalist, The Pres-
•' byterian Wifuess and The Christian.
• Guardian, carne to our desk last
week. It contained a wealth Of his-
• torical matter pertaining 'to the three
• 'bodies, to the'beginning and growth
, • of the uniOn idea, and is a ,very cred-
itable Publication.
*
•
In spite of the warnings given by
,experts farmers, it is said, have been'
very careless about destroying corn
'waste, and as a consequence we are
probably in for a, siege of the corn-
-borer, The, only Way to destroy is
• pest is by burning, so say experts,
•.and all waste should be gathered
and burned, even roots which are
• plowed up the following spring. Those
who have made a Andy of the sub-
ject say that if this 'plan were fol-
lowed the plague might be kept un-
• -der control.
The Walkerton Telescope thinks
'• that the railways might drum up a
good deal of business bi platting on
. a rnimber of summer excursions, as
• they used to do before the motor car
became so common. The railways
..gtre no doubt managed by very eleVer
men, men who command big salaries
•. and who are probably worth all that's
• paid them, but we've often thought
•• that they ko about meeting opposition
in just the opposite way to_which an
ordinary business"man would meet it.
When freight business began to fall
off they boosted the 'rates: instead of
lowering the • rates and trying to
' boost business: • Consequently, busi-
ness fell off still more and continues
•' to fall Off. When passenger 1111Si-
' ness became less excursion rates 'were
cut off, although many people never
•travelled anywhere only -when there
• was an excursion. These 'people,
• • many of them, have since saved en-
ough to buy •a , second-hand ear and
- now go at their own sweet •will. A
. Company must cater to the public
• even as an individual business man
does if it wants t� succeed.
/
Are women as good motor car driv;
• ers as men? seems now to be agitat-
„• ing the minds of some editors. Edi-
tors have to have something to talk
• about and suitable subje,cts are not
always easy to find. The Walkerton
Herald -Times, thinks women are as
good, or better drivers than men, the
Petrolea Advertiser-To,pih thinks not,
• and the Hanover Post is inclined to
. agree With the latter, Tlie Petrolia
Advertiser -Topic man says motor
driving requires "quick head and „foot
work," and it is evident thatle
thinks meri are superior*to women in
both "head and foot work." Our own
• olainion is that men, having been'
{created the stronger and more aggres-
sive sex, ,and having developed their
natural bent during the dauntless
• ages since\ creation. •by 'taking the
• lead in e.vcrything. requiring
at h. while their wives stayed qnietly
orn.° to. `mind the children and
cook the dinner (or serve it raw be-
fore the age of' cooked"' food) for
their liege lords, ought to be the best
drivers and if they aren't, ought to be
• ashamed of themselves.• There is 110
reascui,•however, why a woman who
has good nerves shouldn't learn to
handle a car so as to give herself and
, others much pleasure.
Stanieg Township
Mr. and 1VIrs. Ge,orge Pearson and
_little daughters, M-isses Margaret and'
Virginia, motored over from Wayne,
Mich., this week and will spend a
fortnight with the former's parents,
.1Mr. and Mrs. Robt,. Pealcson.1 Mrs.
Angus Cole accompanic'd them and is
. visiting relatives in the commtmity.
:Mrs, Cole-bitends extending her visit
over Clinton's Old Home Week.
Mr. and Mrs, John Scotchmer
ited friends in Goderich on Sunday
last.
• Mr. and Mrs. 11. Penhale spent Sat-
urday with friends in Clinton. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Scotchiner
visited her brother'Mr. James Han
• rison, of -,Kirkton, a fow days.
• Mrs. Frank Hbbson and son, Mr.
Edwin, of St. Thoinas, spent a few'
days visiting in this vicinity last
week.
- Mr, Guy Ostrander,'Mrs. Geo.'Flam-
inond and Miss Ida Maynard of St.'
Thomas. was the guest of"Mr. H. Ren..„,
:hale last week,
The 'farmers in this UiStriet are'
w(30Y1,1g, 4 Pleasant{ smile {theSe
'ow:account of the 'fbeautiful showers
of„rain{ recently. {{
Mr. and, Mrs. Will Cameron; ac-
companied ly the latter's-sister, I8tis
Esther Talbot,, spent the week -rend
rith{frieruls in {London and, Tharnes
•,Miss Aimie (Pat) Macfarlane,
nurse -in -training in Grace Hospital,
Toronto, is spending a months' holi-
day with her.parents.
burs. Harry Diehl left Monday for
Hamilton, where she will visit with
her daughter, Miss Erma Diehl.
• Miss Winnie Gamble spent t
the
he
week -cod with her sister in London.
Mr. and :Mrs. George Henderson
and _family {Motored to London on
Saturday, where they .attended an
annual picnic of the Henderson
family.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cantelon spent
Wednesday with- the Taylor fainily of
'Science Hill.
Mr, Joseph Taylor ,and sister, Miss
Ida Taylor, sperit a few days the .end
of last Week with their friends here.
Mr. Ed, C. Glen has invested in a
new Ford car.
The rain of last Saturday was very
welcome indeed, and has done a great
deal of good. -
Rev. John McEwen of Hillsdale
spelt a few days with his mother,
Mrs. lg. McEwen.
Mr. and Mrs. john McTavish of Ed-
monton and Mri. and Mrs. John C.
Stewart of Stratford called on friends
on the 2nd and 3rd concession on
.Wednesday.
Kippen.
Rev. R. A. Lundy and Mrs. Lundy
arrived home from Toronto after at-
tending the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church and formation
of the 'United Church of Canada on
the 10th of June:- On Sunday Mr.
Lundy gave a clear and lucid account
of the last assembly and program, of
the following days, making it inter-
esting to the. eongregation.
Mr. Alex. McKenzie 'was away
last week attending the wedding of
his daughter, Carrie which took
place at the home of her 'uncle, Mr.
Thos Anderson, Goderich, where she
was united in marriage to Mr. A. P.
Walker of Toronto. The teremony
was -performed by the •Rev. Mr. Alp
of Auburn, after which a dainty
Junch was served in. the `dining room
and shortly after the happy couple
left by motor for points in Ontario,
before returning to the groom's home
in the Queen city. • •
• Mr. Thos. Johns and family mot-
ored' to -Grand Bend on Sunday after-
noon, s'pending a pleasant hour or so
at, the lakeside . Mr. A. -McKenzie
accompanied them.
Marriages
BELL -HANNA -At the home of the
• bride's aunt, Mrs, G. H. Elliott,
Clinton'on June 16th, by the Rev.
• C. J. 1Vfoorhouse, Pearl Hanna,
daughter of Mr. John Hanna of
Vanguard,'Sask. to Harold Bell of
Port Ituron, Mich.
WESTLAICE-PENHALE - I/1 Stan-
ley,township, on June 10th, by the
Rev. J. J. Durrant, assisted by the
Rev. J. Jay Joh'
nston Grace Alice
Penhale, daughter ofthe late Mr.
and IVIrs. Richard Penhale, to .Al-
fred Westlake of the Sauble
1ORRDSTER-1VIcLAREN,--, At Mit-
chell, on June 1.3tli, by the Rev. H.
L. Bennie, Hattie, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Thos. McLaren, to Fred-
erick G. Forrester of Dublin.,
WALKl3R--MeICENZIE - At Goder
• ich on June 1.0th, at the home of
1Vrr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, by
Rev. W. R. Alp, Caroline Alexand-
ra younger daughter of 1VIr. Alex-
ander McKenzie of Kippen, Ontario,
to Mr. Alfred Parierley Walker of
Toronto.
• Births
TASKER-In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on June 158h, to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Tasker, a daughter.
13ISBANK-In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on June 16th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Victor' Bisbanlc, a son,
SMYTI-I-In the Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on June 8th, to Mr. and -Mrs.
Chas. Smyth, a daughter.
McDONALD-At Bgrtiondville manse,
. en June 10th, to Rev, and Mrs. W.
D, 1VIcbonald, a son.
DEITZ-At Hensall Private Hos-
pital ,on June 51,11, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Deitz, of Stanley, a son.
eizttiaS
VANEGIVIOND-In ,Clinton, on June
13th, Euphemia Caroline VanEg-
mond, daughter of .the late Ed-
ward VanEgmond of the Base lino,
• Ilullett. •
MACKENZIE.-- At Erucefield, -on
, June 13th, Catherine Elizabeth
Walker, wife of Mr. John.MacKen-
zie, 01 her. 65th year.
SHEPHERD - At Gilbert Plains,
Man., on May 2gtli, James Arthur,
., infant seri. of Mr. ,and Mrs. 3, A.
Shepherd of Gilbert Plains. •
•
• IN MEMORIAM
COOK ---In loving memory of our dear
mother, who passed - away june
18th, 1922.
A loving mother, true and kind,
A beautiful memory left behind.
Loved and respected, one of the best
May she be granted eternal rest.
It was hard to lose you, mother dear,
13ut Cocl, who knoweth best,
I-Ield wide his loving arms and said:
"Come unto Me and rest."
I-fer weary hours and day4kof pain,
IIer troubled nights are {past;
8-1 er ever -patient, worn out frame
Ras found sweet rest at last.
Oh how we miss you, mother clear!
"'Tis God alone can'tell."
We spend many lovihg hours
And shed many a tear as wall;
I dream I see your dear, kind face
And kiss you still, cold brow,
But in my aching heart I know
We have no mother now,
Sadly missed by her children, An-
nie, George and Wellington Cook.
Standing Hay FO r Sale
About 10 acres of Alfalfa hay will
he .sold in fbebcb, JohnD, Woods,. 4th
con., Goderich Tp., Baylield P.O.
, POPOLAlt STANLEY TOW. 8
COUPLE WED
A pretty wc•dding was 'solemnize
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Havel
Penhale, Brunson_ line, on June 1081
when his sister, Miss Grace Alice
youngest daughter oC the late Mr
and Mrs, Richard Penhalc, was unite
in marriage to Min Alfrod Westlak
• of the Salable line.
Rey. John J. Durrani, and Rev. J
J. Johnston were the officiating min
isters. The bridal party took theb
places to the strains of the bride,
chorus from Lohengrin, played bY
Mrs. Thomas Westlake. The, bride
who was given in marriage by her
,brother, Mr. Harold Penhafe, was
charming in her wedding gown of
gaud silk, trimmed with radium lace.
She carried a bouquet of roses, bridal
wreath and fern. • I-Ier only ornament
was a handsome gold necklace set
with pearls, the gift of the groom.
The bridesmaid, Miss Ida Maynard,
wore a pretty and smart gown of
navy silk crepe. Mr. Robert Penhale
was the groom's attendant.
During the signing of the register,
Mrs. Thomas Westlake sang delight-
fully, "Beautiful Isle of semewhere.,,
After -the .ceremony a wedding dinner
was served in the dining 000111 80
guests numbering about tweritY-four.
Early in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Westlake left on a wedding trip by
motor to Niagara and points east.
On their return they will reside on
the groongs farni on the Sauble line.
The bride's going away costume was
a navy Mite silk eordeline, gown, sand
tricotine wrap and becoming sand
hat, hose did shoes to match. The
bride and groom are a peppier Stan-
ley township couple and have the
goocl wishes of a large. circle of
friends for a happy future.
• Bluth
L. 0. L. No. 963 Blyth, will attend'
divine semice in the Anglican church,
Blyth, an 'the evening of Sunday,
June 28th, ;when the Rev. Mr. Lowe,
of London vvill preach. Mr. Lowe was
Jormerly reeter at Wingham and was
county master for North Huron. He
is, therefore, well known and it -is ex-
pected that a very hearty response
wili be made to the invitation to all
surrounding 'lodges to attend this
service.
ANNUAL
Strawberru Festival
• HIGH CLASS CONCERT
Will be given on
• TUESDAY, JUNE 23rd
on the spacious lawn of Miss Acheson
HOLMESVILLB
The eoncert will be given by Harry
McGee of Auburn, or better known
as the Canadian Harry Lauder, assist-
ed by Messrs. Sibthorp and Henry of
Westfield. Miss Howton, pianist.
Supper -will be served from 6 to 8
Admission.: Adults, 50e, children, 25c
11-1
, STRAWBERRIES -
*wing to the severe frosts and
dry weather„this season the straw-
berry crop will only be about half
What it generally is and I would ad-
vice those who want berries for can-
ning or other purposes to get their
order in early and not be disappoint-
ed. The season will be very" short
this year.
Can take on a few good errypicrs
i
•• immediately
FRANK W. ANDREWS, CLINTON
•• Phone 33-w Clinton 11-4
Strawberries
I am now prepared to EH a limited
number of orders for strawberries on
short notice.
Base Line
W. M.ARQUIS
Phone 21-638
11-2
Free Tickets.
For- Star Theatre
One thousand half fare/lickets,
are being given away:
With • every purchase, of one
dollars worth of goods at
Watson's Grocery
Phone '111 • Clinton
Cows Por Sale
Four young cows, two fresh and
two to freshen. Apply to Andrew
Shepherd, Londesboro. Phone 39.11,
'Blyth Central. ' 11-1
Bazaar and Salad Tea
Will be held on Mrs. McDermid's
lawn, •Rattenbury street, under the
auspices of the Girls' club' of 'Willis
church, on ,Friday, .June 26t1o, Sale
to commence' at 3. Articles on sale
at from 15e to $1.25, See ivarrous
tables. Afternoon tea: Special
tea from 5 to,7 for business people,
20c. • ' 11-2
Local Agent Wanted for Clinton
And distriet, to sell for the "Old
•Reliable Foothill Nurseries,{' • 'A
splendid opening COT the right man,
with occlusive territory. For lull
particulars, write Stone &
Toronto. 11-4
, For ,,Sale
A fresh -calved cow, 6 years old,
good millter, also 'some 12 -inch body
Wood, beech and tnape, IA:p,p3y DT --
est; ToWnshend, Phone 606-r-23, 11-1
Found -
In Clinton, a foUntain" pen Mid , .
pochot comb. Owner. can. have same , , COAL 'COMPANY. '
by proving property .'and paying for '' • . . ,„• '
'thiS-'adVertisement, .. j. E,. Cantelon,
Phone 116, Clinton.. ' 11-1 PHONt 74 , CLINTON •
,
M. ROSS SAVAIJg; O. D.,
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
. , ,
Will boat
Burgess' Portrait Studio
(Formerly Roy Ball's)
Clinton
very 'Thursday
Hours: , 9 am. to 2:30 p.m.
Expert 'Examination of Eyes
' And Fitting of Glasses
Phones: Office, 194, Evenings,
10, Seaforth {,{
June Weddings
Be sure and have professional
photographs taken of the wedding
party._ Our studio in Clinton will be
open every Tuesday. Come in on
that day' and have some real good
portraits _shade.
Family Groups and Children's photos
"a Specialty
BURGESS PORTRAIT STUDIO,
MITCHELL AND CLNTON
South Huron
Liberal -Conservatives
Wlil hold their annual medting in
THE TOWN HALL, HENSALL
THURSDAY, JUNE 25th
-at 2 tem.
Ustial routihe business of the an-
nual meeting will be transacted and
a special speaker will be present to
discuss Dominion Politics.
• All Liberal -Conservatives in South
Huron are asked to' attend. Ladies
are especially invited.
C. G. Middleton, G. C. Petty,?
. President. Secretary.
11-1
Warning
Owing to misuse of privileges ex-
tended to the boys who have 'been
using the swimming pool at Staple-
ton, notice is given that further tres-
passing on private property will not
be allowed.
, M. G. RANSFORD
11-1-p
• Scuffler For Sale
An Oliver 2Lhorse, 2 -row scuffle;
almost neg.' Apply to H. Quigley,
London Road, -31 miles south of Clin-
ton. 10-2-p
-
Wanted
for general housework, Apply
Mrs. W. M. Elwin, Gibbing s street,
Clinton.• 10-2.4)
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will he received upto
IVIonday, June 22nd for the tearing
down and re -building of school house
No. 10,•Union, Mullett and Goderich.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the home of the undersigned. Low-
est or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted. W. K. Govier, Secretary,
Londesboro P.04 Phone 39-6,BIyth
Central. 10-2-p
Cottage for Salo •'
Desirable home, in Victoria street,
good frame cottage, glassed in frontt
and back porches. Town water, elee-
brie lights hard and soft water in
house. Barn, chicken house and
large chicken run, large garden' with
apple, plum and cherry treb.s,., also
raspberries and strawberries. Apply
on premises to IVIiss G. Rturiball,
10-tf
Wanted at Once •
Loopers and 'Knitters.' Apply The
Clinton Knitting Company, .Limited,
Clinton, Ont. 09-8
• .
Clint ifs
•
,44,4
HeRg's A MAN
THAT SURE TO WIN '
• HE KNOWS'
THE WORTH OF
A BULGING DIN
Take a tip from this wise man. He
makes all- his floor space count -and
doesrft overlook the coal bin, Ile'
studied the coal , subject and found
that if he waits till fall to buy his
coal he has to pay for 51.1111111er stor-
age. So he uses his coal {bin now and
puts the profits in his pocket. If you
want to cut your cosi, of living foD
low his lead! and
Call the cst _altR1M,
- for good, clean coal
• Cliir on New Laid Egg and
Poultry -House
" Eggs bought according to DOMill-
ion Gevernment Egg regulations. In-
quire for •prices of eggs. You will
always find our prices touching eity
prices.
Fat Hens and welt -finished chicks al-
ways wanted at highest prices
Always iphone our office for nrlee9
before disposing of produce else-
where. ,
• We appreciate your business and
hope yott are pleased
Office open for business on
Satm. day evenitigs
N. W. Trewartha
Phones --Office, 214j Residence, 214w,
Do riot Take
Chances
You cannot lock up your buildings
in a fire proof vault, but youcan have
theiv value guaranteed against loss
by fife in a good Insurance- Company.
All Lines of Insurance
Automobile Insurance at a big
reduction
Agent for Huron County for
The Sun Life Insurance Co, of Canada
• H. 13; RORKE
Office at residence, cor. lVfary and
' Orange streets, Opp. the .rink
Phone 253 " . , 90- '
The 'One Man Concern'
• NEED s INSURANCE'
Seventy-five per cent. of the en-
tire world's business is done by the
small, so called "one man firms. They
are the very back bo•na of• the busi-
ness world. '- •1Vlost of all ao they need the busi-
ness protection, because everything
depends on TEM ONE MAN.
Every successful farmer today
knows where he stands, whether he. is
losing money or making it. He needs
credit at times, he needs cash to
move his erbps. too must have
ample life insurance to protect his
business or suffer heavy loss when
the unexpected happens.
The Ontario Equital;le Life . •
• And Accident Insurance Co.
' M.T.CORLESS
Phone 193 General Agent
SINGER, SEM -MACHINE
Having taken over the agency of
the Singer Sewing Machine 1 am pre-
pared to supply the wants of anyone
requiring machines, parts, needles,
etc. Machines sold on easy terns, old.
machines taken as cash.
W. GLEN COOK
Phone 1713 • P.O. Box 201, Clinton
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woolen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop,
W. S. Jago. -83-tf
COAL
We have a supply of Furnace, Stove,
Nut and Soft. Also some good dry.
slabs. Leave orders at residence.
•
• E. WARD
Phone 155. Huron Street.
C•AlLf
Raving erected hew coal sheds will
have on hand full stock of coal for
immediate delivery. Prices reason-
able.
R. J. MILLER
Orders taken at residence, phone 119
'-' The Pre Bred Clydesdale Stallion
"GENERAL MILLER No.'21,163
Eraohnent No. 1308 Form 1
Will stand for season of 1925
Tuesdays, at Joe Flynn's, 6th con,
Hullett,' for noon. Saturday all day
at Graham House barn, Clinton. Bal-
ance of each ,week at his own stable,
lot 18, con. 3, Rullett. -
TERMS
•To insure in foal, $12, payable when
mare is known to be in foal, mares
not returned regularly to the horse
will be cahrged full insurance price
whether in foal or riot. Parties dis-
posing of mares before foaling time
will be chaiged full insurance. All
accidents at risk of owners of mares,
I can take a few mares on pasture
at $1 per 'week. '
ED. JOHNSTON, Proprietor,
R. R.' No. 4, Clinton, Ont. -
Phone 3 on 636 06-82
REAM WANTED
'Phi: demand for our butter is in-
creasing.
,To supply this demand we reqnire
more cream.
• We request you to ship , us ,your
cream.
We guarantee • you the,.Ilighest
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prOmpt service.
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, furn-
ish crea-m cans and pay twice each
month.,
• Write for cans or furher informa-
tion to the -
THE SEAFORTII CREAMERY CO.
C. A. BARBMP, MANAGER
rr rrners;
• This V2i initu
We have taken aver the Agency for the
International Harvester Conipany
ofCanada
keluding all McCormick, Deering and, international Lines
Consisting of Machines, Implements, Cream Separaairs, Motor
Trucks etcwith repairs for all
We are prepared to give you service at all times by having our
store open for you and a man cvlways on hand. We will specialize
.6n all repairs and have them on hand when wanted.
' Mr. A. J. McMurray, District Representative of the International
Harvester Company 'will be here every Saturday to consult with.
TELEPHONES --Day, No. 53; Night, No, 3
111111er Hardware C
6
Rowland's Old Stand
TELEPHONE '53
Ili
CHI-NAMEL STORM
AVMPOSSI.P.Inea301.10.1•0ssaMMINVOIMOMMiosaaga neannal.E.D.1207.6213.1iii..
Twine
• • Gold Medal Twine either eight
or five lb balls. Special price for
cash to' July 1st.
FEEDS
Have complete stock of Bran,
Shorts, Screenings, Cracked Corn,
Fine and Coarse Chick Feed, let
us know requirements as feed will
be quite scarce before new crop.
ROOFING
Agents for ,Toronto Asphalt
Roofing this is the best by • test.
We guarantee every job, carry
complete stock and several colors
See ours before buying.
J. A FORD & SON
Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
Clinton Garag
We Repair all Makes of Cars
and Batteries
1.7t,
• Lawn Mowers Sharpened
',Baby 13uggy, Buster Brown, e
tires.put on while you wait.
Remington typewriter for sale.
reasonable offer refused.
Do you want your little son
enjoy 'himself? We leave a Some
in stock for boy or girl age 5 to
years.
-t•
A: C. C. M. Cycle in stock. Walk
and sect it, if not the right size
can get it.
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
AT ALL HOURS
• A. S. INKLEY
Garage Ph. 80 Res. Ph. 167r
• C. H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs.
Willi.01110111111111111019M1¢.01.¢012..mmrlaalmor......11DZES....•
Phone 151w
.451111•10.mattensemeMIMMONIMMEMPOKABONVIIPMEA
CORNS
end the pain
quickly, safely
In one minute yon can end the pain of
corns with Dr: Scholl's Zino -pads. They
end the misery of corns by eliminating
the cause, friction -pressure. No danger
al infection from cutting or corrosive
acidos.
zin.pads
are thin; antiseptie, Alwater-
proof. They protect while they heal.'
Sizes for corns, callouses and bunions.
call today and get a box of this new,
magic corn treatment,
AS1 o./19s
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Foot Contebrt Appliances and Remedies
Pootwer and Foot Comfort
The Big Shoe Store '
JACKSON
Opposite the Town Hall
VOL..1.3
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Seed Luckwheat
Good clean grain for seed
Binder Twine
Special prices for cash this month
June Weddings'
Good quality Flowers at reasonable prices
Satizfaction Gunpnteed
W'0 JENKINS 89. S N
Greenhouse Phone 3,41 -r -s, Greenhouse Opn Evenings
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