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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-09-27, Page 5' THURS., SEPT. 27, 1934 OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME Remembrance Day, Nov. llth, seams on. Sunday this year. El El GI Monday next is Oct. 1st and a "'week from that Thanksgiving Day. l7 Q We think it was..a wise move on the ;;pant of the Provincial Highways Commission to have No. 4 from 'C'lin- -'ton to Blyth paved for the full width of twenty feet, rather than leave it et ten. Naturally, people would like to use the paved half of the road, which would inevitably result, soon. or late, in avoidable accidents. We ' believe that it would have been bet- ter to pave it but half the length, . and full width. But when this con- tract is finished we shall have a fine paved highway from London almost into Blyth. d o 0 It is thought that one of the kid- nappers of the Lindburgh child has "•peen ' apprehended in the United States. While ` we do not like the thought' of anyone being punished, just to make him suffer, we do think .that it will add strength to the forces• of law and order if such crim- inals can be brought !to book. We hope the Labatt kidnappers are also apprehended and punished. 'Unless 'this is done we shall have more of this short of thing and we cannot af- • :ford' to allow such crimes to flourish ";in Canada. El It would appear that contending -for the American Yatching Cup had - 'better be abandoned. While Sir "Thomas Lipton had the leisure, the '•inclination and the cash to come over -sand make a try, losing each tune, •-all'in good nature and returning a- gain, leaving the defenders in good humor, it was all right. Heat least got .a good deal of advertising out ••of it. But it becomes evident than •the Americans will not allow the cup to leave that country if any kind of • a trick will keep it; nobody can count • on coming and lifting the cup in a fair and square race, so it would be much better to drop the contests and let the cup rest where it is. Such • contests as the one carried on the •past ten days only breeds interna- " tional ill-wilh 10 0 El Again there comes from the west an appeal for assistance for those Seaforth _Fall Fair Opened By Hon. Duncan Marshall Minister of Agriculture Good Fair-eGocd,Crowd. The Seaforth Fall. Fair on Friday was a decided success, the fine day at- tracting a large crowd of over two thousand •people. A parade ,of the school children, formed at Victoria Park and, preceded by the Seaforth Highlanders 'Band, marched to the exhibition grouhds. Mayor. A. D. Sutherland presided at the opening ceremony and in- troduced Hon. Duncan Marshall, min- ister of agriculture in the province of Ontario. Hon. Mr. Marshall expres- sed the very great pleasure it was to meet the people and see the exhibi- tion, which ranks well with any of the fairs. This, he said, is especially the home of breeding cattle and beef cattle which are really the backbone of agriculture. After visiting the different depart- ments of the fair in company with Mayor Sutherland and W. H. Golding, M,P., the minister of agriculture cal- led on William Hartry, who has been confined to his home through illness, and visited his garden of dahlias which he said were the finest he had seen. The Egmondville Public School was awarded first prize for the best appearing school in the parade. The Seaforth Separate School was second and the Public School third. There were not so many birds in the poultry,exhibit this year because several classes had been cut off, but there were snore in.. a class than last year, and of better quality. The principal exhibitors were Douglas Bros. and T. C. Shean.. of Mitchell, both of whose collections were exhib- ited at Toronto and London fairs. The turkeys and geese were especially fine. Douglas Bros., Mitchell, won the Meir special for the best cock and hen. T. Phillips of Seaforth had an interesting exhibit of Canadian wild geese. THE CLINTON •NEWS -RECORD' MARRIAGES SHADDICK CHURCHILL— At St. Paul's Rectory, "Clinton, on Sept. 22nd, by the Rev. K. McGoun, Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David T: Churchill, Clinton, to Richard Ernest Shaddick, sou OT Mr. Thomas Shaddiek and the late Mrs. Shaddick, IIensall. IIE'ARD—IELLIOTT-,At St. John's Anglican church, Varna, on Sept.. 22nd, by the Rev. WI. Bugler, Ruth Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Elilott of Varna, to Fred- erick George Heard, son of Mrs. Heard and the late William Heard of Bayfield. PHILLIPS--HOW{SON—At the Bap- tist Parsonage, Clinton,'on Sept. 19th, by the Rev. G. W. Sherman, Janet Ethelwyri (Winnie) only daughter of Mrs. Howson and the late Dr. Chas. A. Howson, to Ro- bert James Philips, only son of rill•. and Mrs. E. Philips, all of Auburn. BIRTHS ASHTON—In Clinton Public Hospital on Sept. 20th; to Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Ashton, a son. DEATHS BETTLES-In Goderich township, on Sept. 21st, Thomas Stormer Bet, !ties in his 78th year. The quality of the cattle was prob- ably the best shown in years. There were only two classes not represent- ed, one and two year old grade hei- fers. The herd prizes for beef cattle were won by Iluntsberger, Baden. There was a strong showing of Jere seys with eight cows in the best cow class. The Jersey classes were strongly contested all the way through. The dairy cattle herd prize Woodham; Mr. Eagleson, Parkhill; novelty race, W. Rundle, Leslie Pep- per, M. Scott. Boy's horseback race, Allan Campbell, Arnold Scott, Jack Carter; boys' and girls' foot races, eight years, and under, Harry Earle, George Hildebrandt; ten and under, J. Quinlan, Ken Reid; twelve and un- der, Gerald O'Connor, Harvey Dol - mage; fourteen and under, Frank Sills, A. Wigg; girls, eight and under, Doreen Regier, Margaret O'Rielly; ten and under, Kathleen Holmes; Thelma Dolmage; twelve, Margaret Nigh, Clara Kellar; fourteen, Mar- garet Nigh, Isabel Anderson; boys' bicycle race, Harvey Dolmage, D. Grieve; fifteen, R. McLachlan, How- ard Coral. -, Judges: horses, J. Brandon, For- rest; cattle, H. Noel Gibson, Ponoka; sheep and hogs, W. Goddard, Den- field; poultry, W. Carter, Londesboro. who have had no crop for six years went to W. 15. Parker, Bayfield, E. B. and who are reduced to dire straits • in consequence. On another page of this issue is Published a letter from a minister, of •. the United Church at Kincaid, Sask., appealing for help for the people in his vicinity. He says they have had no crops for six years, that farmers are working with wornout machin- •.•ery; that housekeepers are suffering from lack of needed replenishment of household stores; that clothing, bedding, etc., are all lacking. But they try to hope for better times and are hanging on. Possibly one of the reasons they hang on is because there is nothing else for then, to do, nowhere else for them to go. Possibly much of the land which has been broken up for fanning should never have been brok- en up, this is admitted by the fact • that the government is moving num- ' 'bets of the people to ether sections, while in other cases special fertilising campaigns are being planned in an effort to restore productivity • to the land. Possibly, too, the farm- ers themselves have been to blame for mining the land, taking every-, thing out of it and putting nothing dback. But, the fact remains that a great mrany people are suffering for lack of what we have had a superabundance of the past•few years, that is food- • stuffs and manufactured ' articles. An • effort should be made to distribute some of this abundance to those 'in need of it. The United Church of Canada is m•alcing an appeal through ,the church paper for help. A spea, ker front Calgary.addressed the con- gregation of St. Paul's Church last Member of, Florist Telegraph Delivery Association a uwa-by-7lr CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j RILEY'S SEPT. 27-28-29 For Cleanliness and Service Our Motto: No Long -Waits and No Short Weights. „ 3 lbs. Soap Flakes 1 large Oxydol 1 Rinso, large 1 Lux, large 2 Peeks Potatoes Sweet Potatoes . 21e • 21c Large Bananas, per dozen Large 11 -qt. basket Tomatoes Chocolate Cookies, lb. Currant Cookies, ,per lb. Sodas, 2 lbs. for Cooking Onions, 10 lbs. for Goodie, Seaforth, winning a second, and Baden Powell the T. Eatonspe- cial for the best dairy heifer. Pol- led: Angus,M, Mr. O'Neil, Denfield; Shorthorn, one and two years, Mr. Smith, Fergus. There was a very large and high class exhibit of sheep. P. E. Deer, ing of Exeter carried ,off five firsts one second and one third prize for Dorsets. The horses were of a good and fairly large class, the : winners being teams, J. Scott, Cromarty, K. MacKellar, Cromarty,' first in agri- cultural, General purpose, W. Decker, Zurich. Carriage, S. J. Miller, Mil- verton. There was a fairly large class of swine exhibited. The midway ofiered many attrac- tions. The results of the races were: farmer's trot, W. McPherson, Cram - arty; G. Lowrey, Seaforth; running race, Miss Leola Knott, ' W. Rundle, Sunday evening, speaking of condi- tions there and of the hopefulness , of. the people. These ap- peals should sot be in vain. Right now, before the cold and bitter wea- ther comes, supplies should be sent to those in need. Wien there is a flood in China or a fire in Jamaica assistance is rushed to the sufferers.° ' This is neither fire or flood but the meed is great. Some • of us may not -`have either foodstuffs or manufaetur- •ed articles to donate, but each, one of us can contribute a little for those in need in a sister province. The thing is up to us. We have the opportun- , ity sof giving twice by giving willing- -,y• ly and speedily. Probably the chur- ches will have to take the lead in this but they can easily do lt. Every church has men who have initiative and energy, here is a place where it can be used to advantage. But no • one church should be left to do it, it is a job far each united community. supply. Cuba also absorbs part of the supply of empty barrels in the packing of lard, molasses,' beer, rum and alcohol.. The greater quantity of the empty barrels imported into Cabs, conn from the United States with smallerr quantities from Canada. It is considered there is a possibility of a market for Canadian second hand whiskey barrels. Where Some of the Old ' Barrels `Go .,,,.,Possibly you have wondered what ,becomes;,' of all the old empty bar- rels. Norway uses a considerable q•quantity hi partible storage of whale -oil and whale fats. when •the various ,whaling vessels return"from the Ross mea Other oil refineries, soap, mar- • ,garilie and herrine'f.il factories, ab' soap ;a coealderable; portiors of the Monday's By -Election Goes Strongly Liberal The purpose of the Canadian Farm Loan Act Amendment Actpas- sed during the 1934 session of Par- liament is to extend the scope or the Loan Act so that increased credit facilities through the Canadian Farm Loan Board may be placed • at the dis- posal of the farmer in order to ,en- able him to carry on his business. 21e 21c 21c ib 5c 29c ..15c 15e 15e 25c 150 Fresh C'el'ery and Grapes for Week -end THE BEST MARKET FOR Pouttrg, Eggs and Cream ALL TILE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE We Buy and Grade Eggs For which We Pay CASH or TRADE Four out of the five -by-elections on Monday went in favor of the Lib- erals, "Tommy" Church of Toronto being the only .Government supporter returned. Members elected in the five by- election Monday with their majorit- ies: Frontenac - Addington Colin Campbell. Liberal gain front Conser- vative, (1,881). West Elgin—W. H. Mills, Liberal. Unchanged, (2,898). • ,., Toronto East—T. L. Church, Con-, servative. Unchanged. (2,564). York North—W. P. Mulock. Lib- eral gain from Conservative. (1,258). Kenora-Rainy River -H. B. McKin- non. Liberal - Labor. Unchanged. (1,001). Party standings in the House of Commons, based on the four Liberal victories and one Conservative win in yesterday's by-elections, are: Conservative 136 92 10 T. J. Riley N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office,- 214j Residence, 214w Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours LONDON ROAD Mr. Leone Oadieu, Windsor, spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Le - beau, this week. Mr. Albert Dustow, Clifford, visited at the home of Mr. Fred Nott last Week. • Mr. Horace Wilts°and nephew, Eddie Wilts°,visited with his broth- ers and his pother, Mrs. L. Wliltse of Clinton last week. Mr. Harry Jackson and sister, Ed- na spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nott. Mr. Glen Cornish, Hullett, has been on the road with hisoutfit fil- ling silos. The Conamunity Club met at the home of Mrs. Plumsteel on Thursday last. The meeting opened by singing_ the club .ode. The roll call was re= sponded to by "NIy Pet Job," and strange to say, they were all farm Women but not one said "milking cows" was her pet job. Several members described their recent visit to Toronto during fair week. The 'topic , was "Canadians Indus- tries," and was given by Mrs. Swin- bank. Several business items were. attended to and personal thanks giv en for flowers sent. The rest of the afternoon was spent in sewing and cutting out articles for distribution to be taken home" airs. W Moffatt's group, served •refreshulental d ;,, r,. • Liberal.. United Farmer Labor . . Independent . Progressive . Vacant . .... 1 Total . ..245 (The vacant seat is that of Halifax, causedby the death of Hon. W. A. Black, Conservative.) 4 2 1 A MEETING More SILVERWOOD'S "SMOOTHER - THAN - VELVET" ice cream is sold than any other under one name in the British Empire SILVERWOOD'S DAIRIES, Limited SOLD BY For the formation of a Liberal Club will be held in the Town Hall, Clin- ton, on Friday, October 5th. Good speakers. Come out to the meeting and get a good live organization started. 8 o'clock sharp, 94-2-p. \School Fairs In Huron Very. Successful 1934 School Fairs Show Iincrease in Entries The seven School Fairs held in Hu- ron County this year were very sue-, cessful when considered from elegy angle. There were more general in - West displayed on the part of the pupils, 'the attendance was larger than last year and there was a mark- ed increase in the number of entries. A comparison .of the number of entries at this year's fails as Com - "pared with the 1933 fairs is interest- ing: 1933 ' 1934 Ashfield Twp. _ ...308 879 Belgi•ave 1155 1343 Grand Bend. ...520 615 Howick Twp. ..744 941 St. Helens . . .....704 901 The above figures show that the Ashfield Township School Fair'ma aa real "come back" this year and the Belgrave Fair with 1343 entries was the largest eves conducted in the County. The five Fairs listed above show an average increase of 249 en- tries per Fair. The School Fair at Hensall was re-, vived this year after ;a lapse of four years and there were 702 entries com- pared to 558 in 1929. The only Fah, which did not show an increase was. Carlow with 625 entries this year and 739 last year. GODERICH FALL RACE MEETING THANKSGIVING DAY Monday, Oct. 8th 2.28 Trot or Pace. Purse 2.22 Trot or Pace. Purse 3150 2.16 Trot or Pace. • Purse 3150 Betting Privileges Allowed. Horses Eligible Day of Race $450 IN PURSES Admission at Gate, 35c; Grandstand, 25e. Dr. J. B. Whitely, E. R. Wigle, President, Goderich, Treas., Goderich, Dr. W. F. Clark, V.S., Sec., Goderich. 3150 BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. ' Clinton. GO AWAY YOU CLINKER YOU CANT PLAY IN OUR YARD CARD OF TIIANKS Mrs. Thos. Bottles and family wish to thank their friend's and neighbors for their kind expressions of sym- pathy and the beautiful floral tri- butes sent to then in their recent be- reavement. , CLEARING AUCTION ' SALE 0f Farm, Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects, at Lot 22, con. 14, Goderich township, 3 miles north-west of Clinton, on Thursday, Oct. 4th, at 1 o'clock sharp, consist, ing of the following: Team of good farm horses, driv- ing horse. Polled Angus cow, due May 1st, Polled Angus calf, 6 months old. IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binder, 6 ft cut; M., -H. mower, 5 ft. cut; Interna- tional spring tooth 'cultivator; seed drill, horse rake; spring wagon, good farm wagon, wagon rack, wagon box, set of sleighs; Portland cutter, steel tire top buggy; gang plow; walking plow; scuffler; set of diamond har- rows; land roller; stone boat; set of scales; fanning mill; cutting box; gravel boxs extension ladder, 28 ft.; several other ladders; goodblack- smithvice; quantity of blacksmith tools; quantity of carpenter's tools; about 2 dozen steel traps; crosscut saw; wheelbarrow, logging chains, set of team harness,' nearly new, set of single harness, nearly new, collar, Names and tugs,' root pulper, Sap kettle, quantity of potatoes, quantity of cedar rails;; quantity of Cedar ,posts; several rolls of new wire, 8 acres of oats in the sheaf, a- bout 20 tons 62 hay, forks, chains,. whifflotroes and numerous other • ar- tides. I1;OUSEHOLD EFFECTS ---Quebec cook stove, heating stove, coal oil stove, kitchen tables, chairs, and other household effects. At the same time and place the farms which consists of 80 acres of good clay loam, with good set of fen buildings .will be offered for sale. This farm is .well watered ani suitable for grain or grazing. The faxen will be sold subject to reserve bid. TERMS: On roil estate, 10% of purchase money on: day of sale; baI- ance in 30 days. Terms on Chattels, Cash. Everything. to be sold to wind up the estate.. Misses Jennie • and Rosina Tebbutt,,Exeeutrbees, Geo: H. Elliott, Auctioneer: .es . .. 9441:. 'Hay For Sale A stack' of mixed hay, abgrit five. tons, . Apply to F. J. Whitmore, Hay- field 'Line,,, Goderich township. Phone pO6r2,, Clinton Central., R. R. No •3, Clinton , . ,r,: ' ,. ,: .93-3,-p• LOOK!! r.nox!! FALL PRICES For DRY- CLEANING and PRESSING kP 1169 SUITS DRESSES TOPCOATS WOOD FOR SALE Dyeing Cleaning Repairing CLARK'S Pressing PAGE 5 The mules of the yards are rigid, Every load of coal that enters must give ,the counter- sign—"14 kt. Solid Coal and Clinker -free." W'o know what the Heat Folks will do for you, 'because' what can't come' in, can't go out. The Heat Folks are a set of jolly elves that trim Old Winter's claws. They spare your purse and disposition. They will turn a winter cold as ice into a sum - mei. warm and nice. Call the 'VAC R' uc WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE J. .Mustard Coe; l Co. PHONE 74 . CLINTON, ONTARIO TEESINATY.?,": FAIR WESTERN ONTARIO'S PREMIER RURAL FAIR October 2nd & 3rd CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing: An all-star fun cast in the melodious "SING AND LIKE. IT" MON., TUES., WEED Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell Lovers again in a picture that maintains the high standard set by this most popular team "Change of Heart" THURS., FRI., SAT. RICHARD DIX an old favorite returns in a thril- ling adventure story "ST1NGAREE" Coming: Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland in "Six of a Kind." 11fat:Wed. and Sat. at__3_p.nt. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: Wheeler and Wool- sey in "Hipps, Hips Hooray!" MON., TUES., WED. Robert , Montgomery and Madge Evans co -stared in an excellent ad- venture romance with a trans- continental background "Fugitive Lovers" with Nat Pendleton and Ted Healy. Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill Constance Cummings and Paul Lukas in Edna Ferb'er'ssuccess- ful story "GLAMOUR" Fay Wray heads the cast in a gripping mys- tery "MADAME SPY" Coming: "Change . of Heart" Matinee Sat. at 3 dr.m. HUH OAOY'S PHOTOOIIAPH 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 ' Large exhibit of live -stock -600 en- tries in 1933, and a total of nearly 4,000 in all classes. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: Fair opened at 1.15 p.m, by Hon. Duncan Marshall. 2.15 Trot or Pace, $100 purse; 2.25 Trot or Pace, 3100. Running race; Gentleman's road race; Freak Conveyances, Clowns, Trained Pigs; Hurdle Jumping, Two bands, etc Entries should reach secretary by October lst. R. J. Ireland, Alex. B. McKague, Pres. Secretary. 94-1-p. Wanted A working housekeeper. State wages expected. Write care postof- fce box 336, Clinton.. 94.2-p. CARD OFF THANKS Mrs, Stewart and family wish to express their sincere appreciation of the sympathy and kindness of friends and neighbors who sent flowers and loaned cars in their recent bereave- ment.. FLORETTB 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. AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND FEED 1 mile west of Clinton, on the Hay- field Road, on Tuesday, October 2nd,. at 1 •o'clock, consisting of the follow- ing:. One horse, good single or dou- ble; two farrow cows, spring calf, Light wagon, buggy, cutter,: single Weigh, mower, horse rake, plough, set of harrows, root pulper, scuffler, tur- nip drill, grass seeder, ladders, cut- ting box, stone boat, grindstone, De, Laval cream separator, nearly, new, set of plow harness, single harness, forks, chains, hoes anti numerous oth- er articles. A. quantity of timothy and alfalfa' hay, 8 rows 'of corn, 11 rows of mrangels, 11 rows of potatoes, ' 5 rows of turnips, 3 cedar posts 30 ft. long. The farm, which consists of 15 ac- res will also be offered for sale. This is a most desirable property, one mile from the town' of Clinton, with good. stone house, bank barn 25'x50+ with cement stabling, driving shed 15'x30' The land is of a .rich clay loanwith an abundance of water and will he sold on the, following terms. 10%n of Purchase money paid on day of sale, the balance in 30 days. Terms on Chattels, Cash. Everything to be sold as proprietor TIME TEE CHANGES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. 30th Full information now in Agent's hands. T339 CANADIAN NATIONAL House For Rent Comfortable seven -room house, with good cellar, lights and town wa- ter. Garage, stable, garden with small fruits. Apply on premises to W. Robinson, Osborne street, Clinton. 94-tf. Housekeepers' Attention I am• prepared to clean and demoth your Chesterfield suites, spray and clean your rugs, clean your mattres- ses and 411 other house furnishings. Phone 301 w. H. Castle. 94-3. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w For Sale Frame house with all modern con- veniences. Also, kitchen cabinet, electric rangette, wood stove, tables, hall seat and mirror, music cabinet, dishes, garden tools, etc. Apply on premises to Mrs. J. C. McMatly Mary Street, Clinton. 94-tf. A Service To Women Much can be done to the figure in the way of achieving good lines if you have a well -fitted corset. Mrs. J. Silcock, Spirilla Corsetiere, Princess street. Telephone 265w. 94-4. Clinton'sIASPA Fuel Yards HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR We sell either delivered or in the yard. We also handle a No. 1 grade of coal ata reasonable price. VICTOR FALCONER Phone 629r12, Potatoes For Sale A quantity of choice Dooley pota. toes. Apply to R. W. Cole, R. R. No, 3. Phone 606-24, Clinton Central. 93-2-p, a. 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, For Sale One dry cow, eight years old, also, a heifer, two years old. Apply to Mildred WI. Robinson, Varna. 93-1. Annual Church Supper Of the Varna: United Church will be served on Thursday, October 11th, supper from six to eight o'clock followed by a play. Admission : •ad- ults: 50c, Children 25c. 93-2. NOTICE Voters' List,- 1934, Municipality of H,ullett, 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 clay of •September, 1934, the lists of persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal elections and that such list shall re- main there for Inspection. I hereby ask all voters to take im- neediate proeedeings, to have any er- rors or omissions corrected according VS' in failing 'health. ' to Law. Sohn Jervis, Geo. IT. Elliott, t; bated at my y off ice this s 1 2 th day • of •'• Proprietor. , Auctioneer,September,'1934.• haAs. W.cCOOL, C1ort' ' 3.3. NTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest .Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Pain 300 Cords of Dry Wood TO SELL •p♦ A..E. FINCH Phony 231. SINGLE' COMB WHITE LEGHORN.PULLETS ENGLISH BARRON STRAIN 4 months old E. L. MITTELL. Clinton, Phone 213. E. G. HOWES Electrican and 'Plumber A •Full Line of Electric Applianc8 I also.: Plumbing 'Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repatii,. Phone 53w. ia-tli, Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coals and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND REPAIREII(, W.J.JAGO° f.. , ]sf not open work'maybe lea � Heard's Barber Shop • . 4