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The Clinton News Record, 1934-09-20, Page 5;THUItS., SEPT. 20, 1934 THE CLINT,ON NEWS -RECORD`'" OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME If the Liquor Canrtol Board would. spend a little time in considering the ,granting of "authorities" for the sale of beer it might not be necessary to cut so many off at the end of a few weeks. The whole matter of draft - and making and of declar-• ing the bill law and handing out per - snits to sell has ;been handled with unseemly haste. Looks as . if the breweries held the whip hand over those in authority. Ottawa has expressed doubt as to Whether the scheme for railway un- -ity put forth by E. W. Beatty, ,pre sident of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, will work out as ,well as Mr. Beatty' outlined. Eddie seems to want to be Canada's big railway man. .Perhaps at that he is right. Kincardine Review -Reporter. Ue's right from his and the C.P.R. viewpoint. The mass of Canadi?.ns is ;another matter altogether. Infantile paralysis is said to be prevalent in Western Ontario, several 'cases in London, a fatal case at Blyth .and ' a case in Clinton which was hap= •-pily taken intime and is recovering. We do not wish to alarm parents, but it would be well to keep a close ,eye on children and if they appear mot to be real well, a 'bit dull and languid, not just up to scratch, bet - ':ter let a doctor look them over. It is best to be on the safe side and if tak- •:en in time this dread disease can be effectively checked. 1:1Q A report of the action of a couple • of teen-age boys at Exeter, who :branded five smaller boys with a hot ron, concluded by saying that though the parents of the branded children were very indignant, 'no court action -would likely be taken. We shouid•im- -agine that some very decided action would be taken by the parents of the lads doing the branding. Court ac- tion may not be necessary but some brisk action, in the woodshed, might be effective with these Young.smart- .res, so saving trouble in the future. • 0 C. A special writer in a daily paper the other day drew attention to the fact that in a couple of church courts recently held the falling off of finan- •cial support was stressed. And he t,. asks the question "do churchgoers -continue to believe in Christianity, or :do they believe in the usefulness of their church?" He cannot under- stand why, if people do believe so, ., that they will not contribute suffi, cient so that the work of the church can be carried on. "The obvious truth seems to be," he says, "that most of them give a rather vague acceptance to what they bear in church, but it is not strong enough " to induce them to contribute as much ° as a dollar a week to support the in- stitution or bring the Gospel tidings \ . to others." He concludes his article by saying that the real reason why people have 'become so careless about these things Is that the reading of the Bible is no longer the general custom. And he may be right. The daily reading of the scriptures in the home is not the • general rule even amongst those who are the most prominent in chureh ac- tivities. It is a marvel and a great source of trouble to those responsible for the carrying on of the work of all de- nominations that people seem to be able to find money for almost every- thing else they wish to do, but when ',appealed to for church work ' they plead hard times, scarcity of money, •• etc. It seems that with the majority of people church contributions are '-'the first to be cut when they wish to economise. It does seem as if the people called Christians do not take +their calling any too seriously. AUBURN The terrible electric storm here last Wednesday night did consider- able damage onsiderable,dantage in this district.' The fine new steel barn of 1VIr. John Mills, West Wawanosh, was struck and burned to the ground. This barn was just built a little over a year ago to replace a barn that was burnt by spontaneous combustion. Mr. Mills has not decided yet to build a- gain. A bolt of lightning struck the house of Thos. 1VIcNall and followed the radio ground into the cistern and broke it to pieces. Nothing was set afire. A green .elm: tree on the fano of David Hamilton was struck also; set- ting it afire at the root and burned the roots till it fell. A. rail fence was partly burned. Lightning plays some queer pranks sometimes but we do not care for any more. We believe it was the worst electrical storm here in years. The Wonien's Institute was held in the :.Forrester's Hall on Tuesday af- ternoon of this week. It was Grand- mother's Day, there being thirty-one grandmothers and six great grand- mothers. The program was put on by the grandmothers and was very entertaining, after which a very dainty luncheon was served. ' Miss Margaret Dobie left last week for a'visit in Chicago. Anniversary services will be held in Knox United' church on Sunday, Oct. 7th. Rev. Mr. MaCamus of London will be the guest speaker for The day, services at 10.30 a.m.' and. 7.30 p.m. Mr. and' Mrs. E, A. Lawson and Miss Bernice, Miss Sadie Carter and Mr. T. W. Riddell attended the Wes- tern Fair, London on Wednesday last week. Mr. Thos, Adams of the village had the misfortune to have a bone in his ankle broken on Friday last. He was kicked by a horse in the stall when he was feeding them. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Quite a number from hero attend, ed the Goderich Fair on Wednesday, this week. The Masonic brethren here attend-' ed the official vsiit of Rt. Wor. Bro. Geo. H. Jefferson of Clinton to Morn- ing Star lodge A. F. and A. M., Car- low on Wednesday, last night, Sept. 19th. MARRIAGES COOK—DAY At Ingleside Club, Detroit, on Sept: 12th, by the Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, Jean Constance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Murray, Day, Detroit, to Lorne Cree Cook, of Toronto, elder son of Mr. and Mrs, James Gree Cook, of Clinton, BOYCIb--NITZSIbIONS --, At Hyatt avenue United church parsonage, London, on Sept. 5th, by the Rev. M. C. Parr, Josephine, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fitzsimons,' Clinton, to Russell Boyce of Code - rich, CHOWEN-dMacK AN — At Knox Presbyterian church, Goderich, on Sept. 150, by the Rev. R. C. Mc- Dermid, St. Paul's Presbyterian church, Toronto, assisted by the Rev. D. J. Lane, Knox church, Mar- ion Sean, daughter of Mr. Peter J. MacEwan and the late Mrs. Mac Ewan, Goderich, to 'Wilfred Roy Chowen, Toronto, son • of Mrs. Chowen and the date James G. Chowen, Clinton. GRAHAM — ACHESON — At St. George's church, Goderich, on Sept. 14th, Madelaine Victoria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert John Ach- eson, to Dr. John Meredith Graham, son of Mrs. Graham and the late J. B. -Graham. CASTLE-1VfoKENZIE=At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacKenzie, . Ernscliffe Farin, Kincardine township, on ,Sept. 15th, by the Rev. Angus Mc Ivor, Joanne Grace -MacKenzie to , •Samuel Enos Castle, son of Mr. and' Mrs. S. G. Castle, Clinton. WEBSTEp--frURNER At the Bap- tist church, Whitevale, on Sept. 15th, by the Rev. Mr. Wilson, Mar- jorie E., second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IL E. Turner, Whitevale, to Earl J. D. Webster, son of le. and Mrs, T. J. Webster, Seaforth. PORTER'S HILL On Sunday, Mr. Rutherford, a young student, who gives promise of a fluent speaker some day, preached. :•_a helpful sermon to a fair-sized con- gregation at Grace church. Monday evening a congregational 'meeting was held to make arrange- ments for anniversary services to be held some in the near future. Tuesday evening, Sept. 25th, the .Goderich Township Men's Club intend ' holding an ice cream social at their • chub rooms when all members and those who helped on the committees • and all who helped make the day .a • success, are invited. Friends and neighbors of Mr. Har- ry Powell feel sorry for the loss he sustained in loosing several head of Mock. MTs. Robert Fuller attended the London Exhibition and visited her dadghter fora few days. We are 'very sorry' to report Mr. "Thos. . Betties very low at time of writing. Sunday, Sept. 23rd, a Rally Day service will be conducted 'in Grace •church, when Miss Stone of Clinton 4•Commercial School, will assist with -'the service. VETERAN EDITOR DIES" 1IN MONTREAL John Redpath Dougall, 93, .editor- 1onehief • of the. Montreal' Witness for •63 years and the last surviving editor •, f,i4?re-Confederation 'days,, 'died in Montreal' ori Tuesday.,; • , ST. HELENS Guests for the week -end at 34i. Robinson Woods were Dir. and Mrs. Jonathan `Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Snyder and Miss Snyder ,from near Kitchener, also Mr. Slyncher of Waterloo. Mr. Easton Hamilton and mother, Mrs. Hamilton, Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Hamilton of Huron township visited recently with Mr. and l\f'rs. Jas. Ramage. Mr. Charles Reid, Brucefield, visit- ed his sister, Mrs. R. J. Woods, last week. Mr, and Mrs. John Cameron and Donald, also Mrs. Jas. Durnin visit- ed recently with the former's sister, Mrs. Jas. Douglas, Mitchell. Mr. Wilkinson of Blyth is spending a few days with his son, Rev. C. W. Wilkinson. Messrs. Dorothy MeQuillian of Sandwich and Mildred of Clandeboye spent the week -end at their homes here. Mrs. Robinson Wends entertained a few of the ladies around her on Tuesday afternoon. Dr. W, C. McGregor of Chicago, who had been enjoying a motor trip through Ontario and Quebec, visited his sister, Mrs. Geo. Stuart recently. ,Mrs. Geo. Webb is home after spending the summer at Kincardine beach. Mrs. Jas. Hyde is still under the doctor's care. We hope for a speedy recovery. St. Helen's School Fair was held on Monday and was a very successful af- fair. There was a large crowd and a grand exhibit was shown. St. Hel- en's school won the T. Eaton's trophy. and was won by Doris Wilkinson.. Fordyce school took second, won by Annie Taylor; Belfast school taking third, won by B. Alton, The.tickets for the quilt donated by the Woman's Institute were drawn and the lucky number was 20, won by Miss Lula Wleatherhead, The play at night, put on by the Dungannon ladies was also very good. Menber of Florist Td egraph Delivery Association CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FL0RI;ST Phones: 66w and 66j SEPT. 2®..2I-22 RILE i'S For Cleanliness and Service Our Motto: No 'gong Waits and No Short, Weights. .Oxydol, large pkgl 21c Princess Flakes, 2!for .,......,!29c PEARL SOAP, 7for 23c P. and G. Soap, 7 for .... .,23c Honey, 10 lb, pall Honey, 5 lb pail Honey, 3 lb. pail ' Large Size tin Pumpkin, 2 for ..25c Quality Brand Peas, 2 for 25c 3 lb. Pail Maple Leaf Lard ....,45c 3 lb. Pail Domestic Shortening 40c Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for 25e LEMON COOKIES, a dozen for ..5e Cooking Onions, 19 lbs. for .. , 25c We Buy and Grade Eggs For which We Pay CASH or TRADE BIRTHS AUSTIN In Varna, on Sept. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin, a son. McGIJGAN--In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Sept. 17th, to gr. and Mrs. Archibald 1VIeGugan, a son. ll•Iugh Charles. DEATHS GRANT In Clinton, on Sept. 17th, Mary E. Nott, wife of W. A. Grant. HALLIDAY—In Clinton, on Sept. 15th, Adam Halliday, in his 141st year. 'HURON TO JOIN WITH OTHER COUNTIES TO PROTEST THE SALE OF BEER AND WINE ' About one hundred representative citizens from the various municipali- ties of Huron County met on Mon- day, Sept. 17th, in Wesley -Willis church, Clinton, to make an emphatic protest against the Issuing of auth- orities for the sale of beer and wine in Huron 'hotelsand other places, by the Ontario Government. Messrs. A. E. Lloyd of Wingham, and A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, brought to the attention of the delegates the various steps that had been taken since 1885,. when the Canada`Temper- ance Act (Scott Act) was first car- ried in the County.' This Act remain- ed in force from 1885 to 1888,when it was replaced because of the divided jurisdiction between the Ontario' and Dominion Governments, neither one accepting responsibility for it's en- forcement. From 1905 to 1912, Local Option campaigns'•lw'ere ,,ineugurated in most of the Municip litres; land successfully carried in the Town of Clinton and eleven Townships. Hen- sall carried Local Option under the three fifths majority clause and af- terwards defeated it with the three fifths. • Goderich 'township and West Wawanosh were under •no license. In the year 1913 after several of the towns and villages, although giving a majority for Local Option, but fail- ing by a few rotes to get the neces- sary 60%, the Temperance people.a- gain took advantage of the Canada Temperance Act to make the County dry, which :could be clone by a ma- jority vote. The vote was taken on Jan. 29th, and the Act adopted by a majority of 2608. The C.T.A. re rained in effect until December, 1920, when it was temporarily suspended by a 25% petition of the electors in order that the County might secure the advantages of the Ontario Tem-. perance Act on account of it's more severe penalties. By an order in Council the C.T.A. was to remain suspended as long as the Provincial law: was as restrictive as the C.T.A. Huron County has always given very large dry majorities as shown in the Plebiscites on the O.T.A. in 1919 and 1924, when the clry majorities were 12,777 and 11,945, respectively, while the vote in 1921 to stop the im- portation of liquor into the Province, the dry majority' was 10,795. Since the Government Control Art for On- tario was introduced the Counties of Huron, Perth and Peel, where the G.T.A.. had been carried previous to the introduction of the O.T.A., were recognized as Local Option territory and,no Government stores had been established in these Counties.. The Liquor Control Act as passed at the last Session of the Legislature also recognized these Counties as dry ter- ritory, as shown by Clause 14 of the Act. It was 'therefore a great surprise to the dry electors of Huron when the Ontario Government start- ed issuing authorities to sell beer to some of the standard hotels in this County. The meeting expressed themselves as emphatically opposed to the sale of beer and wine in beverage rooms and',joint action is to be taken where- by these three Counties will present their claim to ' 'the Government showing that because the C.T.A. has not been repealed no sales of liquor can legally take place' in these Coun- ties. A. representative counnittee consisting • of M. W. "Hewell; Gode- rieh; R. J. McMillan, Seaforth;. C. 3'. 1Vloorehouse, Brussels; 0: D. Barrett,. Blyth; W. G. • lll'edd; Exeter; Frank Howson, Winghani; N. W. •Trewartha, Clinton; A. A. Williams, Ethel:, A. E. Sinclair, Hensall; Mrs. W. T. Bunt, Goderich;: Miss Jean Murray, Exeter; and A., 'T. Cooper, Clinton; as chair- man. This committee is authorized to proceed ,iit'whatever manner 'is thought advisable by the joint com- mittees of .the three Counties. • ' M.r. A. E. Lloyd .of Winghatn occu- pied thechoir and. Rev, C. •J ''M'oore-, house of Brussels anted as secretary for the dayr $1:15 57c ..27c T. J . Riley Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours LEGION APPRECIATES • The local Branch of the Canadian Legion wish to express their appre- ciation of the interest of the general public in the matter of our annual Church Parade and especially thank all those who gave the use of their cars or otherwise helped to make this event an outstanding one. TIME TABLE CHANES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. 30th Full information now in Agent's hands. T339 CANADIAN NATIONAL THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultrg, Eggs and Cream ALL TME YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w lth Fail Fair Tuesday & Wednesday September 25th & 26th Horse racing—Free for all—purse 860 2.27 pace—purse $40. Road Horses—purse $20. Areoplane attraction and other fea- tures. Grand concert in the evening. Program. by Western Cowboys., Lon- don. Followed by dance, Cowboy Orchestra, 93-1. SATURDAY SPECIALS Doughnuts Tea Biscuits Suey and Pumpkin Pies MADE BY— BRUCEFIELH It was with deep regret that we heard of the passing of Mrs. John Norris of Tuckersmith in Clinton Hospital, where she had been for the past six weeks, The sincere sympathy of the entire community is extended tc her husband, family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. Seott, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler and Mrs. Zapfe Visited friends in Detroit this week. Mr. Cecil Simpson spent the week- end with friends in Petrone. Mr.. and Mrs, Wilfred Ross of Stanley have -moved to our village. We welcome them to our midst. Mr. John McQueen, who has been spending the past few months visit- ing friends, returned to his home in ,Flint last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mustard of Toron- to visited friends in the village last week.. Mr. John Ross of Detroit, Miss M. Ross of Exeter, Mrs. Neil Grant and daughter of Saskatchewan, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Ross and babe of Gode- rich were guests at the, home of 'Mrs. Janet Ross !last Sunday. Mrs. John, MeQueen has returned to Flint, Mich., after having spent 'the past few months with her sister, Mrs: James Walker, BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. GODERUCI3 TOWNSHIP Mr. H. •Stead and Mr. Chas. Fer- guson of London spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson. HP; 2nd' Mrs. E. F. Reed 9f'Lon- don London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh. ' Mr. Gordon Rathwell motored to London on Monday. Mr. Eugene.Baker, Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Baker and daughter, Valery, have returned to' Toronto after spending a week with. Mrs. Mason Sterling. Mr. F. J. Whitmore has disposed of his farm on the Bayfield Line • to 1Vir. E. A. Townshend and intends to move into Holmesville when he gets things straightened'? around. 'r,Mrs. Whitmore, who has •been in rather, poor health„for some: mbdths; is now) it ,is, hoped„on::the mend I, • LOOK!! FALL PRICES For DRY- CLEANING and PRESSING 'SUITS DRESSES TOPCOATS WOOD FOR SALE Dyeing n e e 1 n Cleaning Repairing IL!'ILI��i 5 Pressing PAGE 5 WHAT HO if 'sVHAT .MAMMER OFc FOLKS ARE THESE WilO FAIT- TO PREPARE FOR THE COMIN FREEZE Washer For Sale An electric washing machine, in first-class working order, for quick sale, $20. Apply to Glen Cook, op- posite the Post office. 92-1-p. MILS. ACHE who has been suffering from foot troubles is well. She us., ed Cress Corn and Bunion Salves. At Hovey's Drug Store. Furnished House For Rent To rentfor winter. Modern con- veniences. Apply on premises. to Mrs. J. C. McMath, Mary Street, Clinton. 93-3, Fancy the astonishment of the Heat' Folks who witness this sorry sight. Can it'be that Rip Van Winkle lives in this. house? Or is it just a common case of oversight? Some brisk morning is going to catch this householder napping.; Then there will be hurry, scurry' and worry. The good provider not only keeps the larder loaded but he keeps his coal bin pack- ed besides. Call the mai Mtn WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE ' J. B. Mustard Coat Co. PHONE '74 CLINTON, ONTARIO For Sale One dry ,cow, eight years old, also a heifer, two years old. Apply to Mildred W. Robinson, Varna. 93-1. Hay For Sale A stack of mixed hay, about five tons. Apply to F. J. Whitmore, Hay- field Line, Goderieh township. Phone 606x2,Clinton Central. R. R. No. 3, Clinton, 93-1-p. Potatoes For Sale A quantity of choice Dooley pota- toes. Apply to R. W. Cele, R. R. No. 3. Phone 606-24, Clinton Central. 93-2-p. 25 -Acre Farm For Sale Situated one mile west of Clinton and t4 mile north of cement highway. Choice clean land, Good buildings. Price: entire cost, lessthan the vaI- ue of the buildings. See Samuel Jor- dan, on the farm. 93-1. Annual Chureh' Supper Of the Varna United Church will be, served :on Thursday, October llth, supper from six to eight o'clock followed by a play. Admission ad- ults: 50c, Children 25c. 98-2. NOTICE Voters' List,- 1934, Municipality .of Hulled, of the County of Huron NOTICE is herepy given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Voters' List Act, and that I have posted up at my office at Londesboro on the 12th day of September, 1934, the lists of persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal elections' and'that such dist shall re- main there for Inspection. I hereby ask all voters to take im- mediate procedeings to have any er- rors or omissions corrected according to' Law. Dated•at.•my office this 12th day of September, 1984:. • , 'SAS:. WI.' 14IcCOCIa Clerk. 93.3: CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing: "Strictly Dynamite?' with Lupe Velez, Jimmy Durante and the Malls Brothers. ' MON., TUES., WED. Robert Montgomery, Madge Evans combine action with,. romance' to produce a really entertaining picture "Fugitive Lovers” with Ted Healy and Nat Pendleton THURS., FRI.. SAT. Zasa Pitts and Pert Kelton A new comedy team breezes a- cross the screen with a melange of fun and melody "Sing and Like It” Coming: Gaynor and Farrell in: "CHANGE OF HEART" Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 .m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: A masterpiece re- turns by request:. "ALL QUIET.' ON THE WESTERN FRONT." , MON, TUES., WED. WARNER, BAXTER Shirley Temple, James Dunn, John Boles, Madge Evans, Mitcheil and Durant, Stepin Fetchit "Stand Up and Cheer" You'll enjoy it's surprising variety! THURS., FRI., SAT. WHEELER AND WOOLSEY The screen's craziest clowns will rock your sides with their antics in "Hips Hips Hooray" Music! Comedy! Lovers !" Coming: "Fugitive Levers." Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m. aemmOMINOr YQ19B .BABY'S PHOTOGRAPH EVERY MOTHER WANTS A RE- CORD OF HER BABY, AND THE SOONER IT BEGINS THE MORE PRECIOUS IT WILL BE. Make an appointment for your baby's picture today. Bring your next Roll Film to us for finishing. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell w PLORETTE R. KERR, A.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Theory Complete Course leading to A.T.C.M. diploma. Interview by Appointment. Studio at Miss L. Grant's. 92-2. • CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson and family wish to take this opportunity of ex- pressing their sincere appreciation of the sympathy and kindness ex- tended to them in their recent severe bereavement. The flowers so kindly sent, cars loaned for the funeral, the kindness shown by doctors and nur- ses, the visits and letters of sym- pathy, were all very much appreciat- ed, and will not soon be forgotten. For Sale 1M2 storey six -roomed brick house with four -roomed frame addition; garden and fruit trees; situated half mile from Auburn on County Road; telephone and rural mail; it mile from Auburn station. Terms. Ap- ply to B. Marsh, Auburn, Ont. 93-1-p.1 Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w rog AUCTION SALE Township of Mullett, Concession 11, lot 25, at' Village of Londesboro, on Thursday, Sept. 27th, at 1 o'clock, of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain and Hay; 1 Clyde horse, 1 big driving horse.! 4 -year-old holstein cow, due to freshen Nov. 27; 8 -year-old Durham ' cow, due to freshen Dec. 18; S -year• old Durham cow, due to freshen. Ap- ril 3rd; 10 -year-old Durham cow, due to freshen May 30; jersey cow; Dur- ham heifer, due to freshen April 23; year-old Durham heifer; 3 spring calves. Sow to farrow about the new year, 12 chunks of pigs. About 60 hens and pullets, White Rocks and Leghorns, Collie dog. IMPLEMENTS —• Massey -Harris binder, 5 foot cut; Massey -Harris mower, 5 foot cut; hay rake; Mas- sey-Harris drill, 11 hoe; Noxon disc harrow; Premier Riding Plow; Walk- ing' plow, twin plow, 2 scufflers, 3 section harrows, turnip sower, set sleighs, cutter, buggy, 2 cutter and buggy tongues, 2 hay fork ears, hay- fork rope, and pulleys, De Laval Cream separator, No. 12; 1927 Chev- rolet sedan, set . bing.c' harness, set, doubleharness, 2 years :old; chains, forks, shovels and many other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. About 60 bushels of barley, about 800 to 900 bushels of* oats, 12 to 15 tons of hay, 10 tons second cutting, alfalfa. . HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-•, kitchen stove, coal oil stove, new Raymond sewing machine, tables, chairs, couch, 1 auto, lmitter, eupboard, bed- room outfit, lamps, pails and pans. As proprietor is .disposing of his farm everything must be sold. TERMS:—CASH. M. C. JORDAN, Proprietor. G.'k. ELLIOTT•A.uctiilneer. 93-1. Clinton's Fuel Yards HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR We sell either delivered or in the yard. We also haudlo a No. 1 grade of coal ata reasonable price. VICTOR FALCONER Phone 629r12, For Salo Baby's reed buggy, also child's crib and mattress, in good condition, cheap for quick sale. Enquire at this office or phone 316, Clinton. 01-2. House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Princess street, good garden and fruit trees, electric lights and town water. House in good condition. Apply on premises to Miss Akam. 89-tf, WANTED Fresh Eggs and Crea r1` Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paidi, Oma 300 Cords of Dry Wood TO SELL. s1+ A. E. FINCH Phone 231. SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS rl ENGLISH BARRON • STRAIN " 4 months old j.g] E. L. MITTELL - Clinton, Phone 213. E. G. HOWES Electrican• and Plumber ay% A Full Line of Electric Appliances': also! > Plumbing 'Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repalrel Phone 53w. 12 -tab Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRED! W. J. JAGO ' Ii' not .open work'may be led* � f Beard's 'Barber Shoff