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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-11-29, Page 5'THURS., NOV.%'29,'"1934 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 OF INTEREST' TO YOU AND ME Who will be mayor, reeve and councillors in Clinton for the, coming year ?( In another month Christmas will be over and we shall be 'loaking forward to the New Year: 2 Q 12 ITow many arose this morning "while it was yet dark" to listen -in to the royal wedding in Westminster Abbey? It is the first time that it Ms been possible for the great ma- jority of folk all over the Empire to hear a royal couple exchange their marriage vows. ,iA In' Exeter they are getting so ex- cited over the .conning municipal eke-. : tion that they are having street fights about it. No good citizen, of course, would condone street fighting, but it. rmilght not be such a bad thing for *:any town to have citizens interested -enough in municipal affairs to be 'willing to ght over them. -E El ,n This is the day of the /tbyal wed- -ding in London, England. But, int- 'portant as that event is and consid- ' W G. Bugler acting as speaker. The„ Bring the interest aroused all over Premier was Miss Marion Middleton the Empire, we in Clihton are more who was supported by Miss. Margar- vitally interested today in the fact et Groves. The Leader of the Oppos- that this is Commencement day in ition was Stewart Middleton, sup- . the Collegiate, when the students put ported by Gordon- Rothwell. . At the - en their annual entertainment in the count of noses it was revealed- that auditorium and all Clinton and sur- there was a majority of four "agin rounding community goes out to bear the government." them do their stuff. Mrs. Hugh R. lvfelCay is spending El 0 - this week in Toronto with her We sometimes hear people corn- daughter. Miss Alma McKay. plaining about fines imposed by the It was with regret that•friends and Public Library when books ,are kept acquaintances learned of the sudden beyond tli'eregulation time. ' But if passing of Chas. McKinnon. in 'Strat seine such penalty were not imposed ford. Mr. and. Mrs. McKinnon have books would be kept out indefinitely. had their Summer Camp on the north "In London, Ont., the sum ` of $2,000 side of the river for many years and was collected in such fines in a single Mr. McKinnon will be missed from year. No doubt these fines only a- our summer colony. mounted to a few cents per person, .Ml's. A. Catling, daughter and but in the aggregate amounted to a granddaughter, Mrs. S. Taylor and • considerable sum. $2,000 is a large Miss Harlem: Taylor, of Port Stan - sum to have to pay for just the habit ley spent a couple of days last week of forgetting. with her mother, Mrs. J. Sturgeon. p CI El Mrs. M. Fraser left on Sunday to The St. Marys Journal -Argus last visit her niece, Mrs. Bert Wise near week published athirty-two page spe- Clinton, tial number in honour of the 70th Miss Bugler, Miss E. Bugler, Mr. anniversary of the incorporation of A. Totes, Sr„ and son of London vis - St. Marys as a town. It is a very ited at the Rectory on Sunday, creditable issue, indeed, and only Mr. and Mrs. F. Iieard and Mrs. those who rknow something of the Sas. Porter of Goderich visited the work of publishing a newspaper can former's mother, Mrs. W. Heard; on have any idea of the extra labor in- Sunday. volved in getting out a paper of this Members of the A.Y.P-A, went to size and containing the extremely in- Goderich on Tuesday night where teresting historical articles included they spent a most enjoyable evening in this, with portraits of Ieading as the guests of St. George's A.Y.P. citizens in many lines of public in- A. leaver during the intervening years. The play "George in a Jam," which Among the portraits included were - those of the editor and publisher, was given by ,the Clinton Hospital Board players in the town hall on 'Lorne Eedy, and his father, the late J. W. Eedy, who was for many years Friday evening last under the aus- editor and publisher of the Journal. pices of the Badminton Club was Newspaper history in St. Marys greatly enjoyed by a. fairly large•au- •dates back eighty-one years and for lienee. Perhaps `Paw and Sarah half of that time the Eedys, father drew the most laughs, being the most and son, have been in the publishing eccentric characters, but all played follow - business. St. Marys is well served by their parts well and one laugh follow ed another throughout this ro its newspaper, which is an amalgam- fliclting ation of two weeklies, as both father farce -comedy. Another comedy, •• and son have been not only good "Here Comes Charlie,"is to be Pre - newspapermen but good citizens, gen- soiled in the town hall on the even - orally, :nen who are interested in ing of December Rth, under the aus- the welfare of their town and who pica of the Trinity Church Dramatis have at all times been willing to Club. :.spend time, energy and ability in as- The following is from the Guelph siding to forward all projects which. Mercury under data of November they have felt had that end in view. loth, and refers to the marriage Congratulations are extended St. of one of Bayfield's native girls: Marys on this interesting occasion "A wedding of inch interest but and good wishes for prosperity in one that was very quietly solemnized the future. in the presence of only the members Ela E1 O of the two families took place this The tragedy at Port Hope, which afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in St. Gar- , • culminated in the death by drown- ge's Church when Miss Grace Jowett, ':ing on Friday evening of Mrs. Don- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ald Wilson and her little daughter, Jowett, of Bayfield, became the bride wife and child of Donald Wilson, edi. of Mr. Ernest W. Kendall, Jr., eldest tor and publisher of the Port Hope son of Professor E. W. Kendall and Guide, who died 'three weeks • pre- Mrs. Kendall. Venerable Archdeacon • viously and whose death was found G. F. Scovit officiated at the core-, to be due to poison, administered by many, immediately following which ' his own hand or by some other means, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall left on a brief has shocked the people of the Pro - wedding trip .to Ganonque and Brock wince and the Dominion. The young ville." wife had been questioned by the po- nce, not that they had even hinted Mr. Harold Brandon says he ex - at any responsibility on her part in netts to be elected a village trustee the death of her husband, But she this Year, as he expects' two more ' left the home of her foster -parents, votes than any of the ' other candi- ostentatiously to go to her own home. dates, his wife having presented him • for extra clothing for her child,drove with e son and daughter' yesterday. _ about ten miles to a lonely point on The nomination meeting on Friday the beach left thecar, and it is pre- • was:well attended and a good dealof sumed, with her child In her arms interest was taken in it. The fol- • wadded into the water. Both bodies lowing were nominated: Mrs. T. C. were discovered Saturday "morning. Bailey, Murdock Ross and S..Haus- A note left in the car stated that ton, the trustees who served this year, BAYFIELD, Rev. Jas. Parke left on Friday for his home- in Toronto after having. spent the summer at the old home, "Paradise" in Stanley township. Ila" has improved the '.place 'considerably' both in repairing the dwelling and in cleaning .pp the garden in which he has planted a number of new 'trees. Mr, and Mrs. Thornton Mustard of Toronto spent the week -end at their cottage. Miss Elva Dewar, who 'ac- companied them, spent the week -end with her parents. f Olive Marion, daughter of Mr.. and Miss Margaret, Groves of the Bay- Mrs,' Noble Young, to Clarence. field Post Office staff left on Satur- McDonald. day to spend a vacation at her home MCLAREN— HARVEY - At the fn Goderich, Northside :United Church parson. Mrs. H. A. Stott has gone to spend age, Seaforth, by the Rev. T. A, the winter in Detroit, •McMichael, Mary Gladys, ,daugh-' The A.Y.P.A. of. St. James Church, ter of Mrs. Mary bfarvey, London, Middleton, St. John's, Varna, and and the late Wesley Harvey of Kip - Trinity, Bayfield, met in the former `• pen, to Harvey McLaren of Kip. Bank room on Thursday evening. pen. Following the opening exercises and YOUNG—i A1JLV—At St. George's business period, conducted by the „Rectory. 'Goderich, on Nov, 24th, President, Carl Diehl, a debate, "'Re- by the Ven.. Archdeacon Jones- solved that modern civilization is de- Bateman, Doris Mae, daughter of generating to mankind" • took place. • Mrs. Mary handy, to Franklin E. The Oxford form was followed, Rev, Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Young, all of Goderich. I 10DLr--GI23BOINS - At Ashfield United church Parsonage, on Nov. 23rd, by Rev. J. M. Patton, Helen Florence, daughter of Mrs. Louise Gibbons, Lucknow, to Nicholas Hedley, Lucknow, son of Mre. Hedley, Brantford. BIRTHS MARRIAGES FALCONER—GIBBS,--At St. An- drew's United church manse, Lon- don; on Nov: 17th, by; the Rev, Dr. C. D. MacGregor, Sadie J. L., only daughter of Mr. Frank Gibbs and the late M:rs. Gibbs, Clinton, to Victor Douglas Falconer, also of Clinton, second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Falconer, Stanley township. l% cDON'ALD—YOUNG At North street United Church, Goderich, on Nov. 24th, by the Rev W. P. Lame, the gossip of the town had driven her to this step. She took her child with 'her as she felt it had nothing fur • ther to live for. It is conceivable teat a sensitive person could be driven to such a state of mind that a step like this could be taken as the only way out of such a position, especially after the shock of the sudden death of her husband. and under such conditions. The con- ' tetplation of this thought should have the'ef1'ect of bringing to the minds of Then and worsen the enor- mity of the sin of gossip. All are too' apt to jump to conclusions about the guilt or innocence of other persons and to hear some people talking a 'bout certain cases one would be in- ' alined to think they had more than human facilities for judging. James. was right about the influenceand the powei for; evil of the human ton gue. And it was a good resolve of the psalmist when he exclaimed "I am purposed that my mouth shall not transgress." It is the sort of re- •solve a good many people should se's take, and adhere to.: BRANDON -In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Nov. 28th, to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Brandon of Bayfield, twin children, a son and daughter. DEATHS McKINNON•--Suddenly in •Stratford on Nov. 22nd, Charles McKinnon, formerly of Clinton Collegiate staff, aged 62 years. TEBBUTT--iIn Clinton, on Nov. 28th, Louise Tebbutt, eldest daughter of the late Frederick Tebbutt of God- erich township. TUC XERSIVIITR The December meeting of the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club wiII be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Sellery on Wednesday, Dec. 15th. Roll call is to he answered by sug- gestions for Christmas, either for gifts, decorations or entertainment. Instead of a Christmas gift exchange members are requested to bring a practical gift to be included, in the boxes for the north, and donations of clothing will be accepted. Young ladies of the Club are requested to bring home-made candy. LONDESBORO Miss Rose Coventry and sister, Mrs. Griffen of Wingham, visited with their aunt, Mrs. E. Bell, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong are taking in the. Royal Winter Fair at Toronto this week. Mrs. Archie Webster went to London on Tuesday, where she will have an operation on her eyes. We wish her a speedy and complete re- covery. Mi. Frank Tamblyn spent Tues- day at Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon vis- ited at the home of Mr. Ben Mason at Blyth on Sunday. Mr. Mason is not as well as usual and confined to his bed the most of the time., The committee of the Londesboro open air skating rink has arranged to have an artesian well drilled for the, purpose of flooding the rink. Mr. Hopper of Seaforth has the contract and commenced operations on Mon- day. This is quite an undertaking and means considerable expense, but the Londesboro comntnuity a.ppar- ently believe that what's worth doing at all, "is worth doing well." There will be a conceit in the Community Hall on Wednesday, Dec. 5th, proceeds in aid of the rink. Mr, . Goss an<l family of Moles- worth have moved into Othe house on Mr. C. Watson's farm. Mr. Goss is being :empioybd by Mr.. Watson. The Women's Institute: meets on Friday afternoon of this week: The W. A. of the United Church is holding its bazaar and tea in :Con. - inanity hall on Friday, Dec. 7th. 'The Mary Grierson Mission !Band held its Thankoffering meeting in the school room of the church on Satur- also Donald Murray, Harold Bran -day afternoon, with a good atton- don, Leslie Elliott, Robt,. Blair, Hen— ry Weston, W. L. Ferguson, A. U. Erwin, J. H. Reid and Lewis Thomp- son, , Alt have withdrawn, with the exception of Messrs. Houston, Ross, Murray, Elliott and Brandon. The only woman member of the board de- clined to stand this year. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell and. son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston have been taking in the Winter Pair in Toronto, Mr. Wm. Reid's chopping mill will then be ready for the farmers. Mr, and Mrs. E. Ward and, Keith Jenks of Clinton visited the former's. sisters, Miss E•. Ward and Mrs. Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. Brandon of Belgrave called on Varna friends recently. Mrs. George Clark is visiting with her son, 'Mr, Melvin Clark, in Bea - forth. mothers were also present and en- joyed the pregratn put on by the children. After the regular business had been disposed of Fraser. Thome son delighted the audience with his violin solo, "Beautiful Isle of Some where," Five lilttle girls; Elva Gov - ler, Helen. Radford, Eileen Millar, Joyce Fairser"vice and Phyllis Man- ning,' in quaint Japanese costumes,. sang a Japanese motion song, which was heartily applauded:.. Clifford Sundercoek told of the boys' school in India. Soven Heralds were given by different children, Miss Small oe Auburn, the guest speaker, then ad- dressed the children in simple lan- guage which held their •attention throughout. Shetold of the need of the band and of the mission work. of even the :smallest children. A quilt made by Miss .Small's class at Au- burn was also exhibited. Singing or hymn 406 and distribution of mite boxes followed, . Mrs. Gardiner then pronoumced the bene4icti!on. The offering was. $172. ; • TULIPS, HYACINTHS titres se.7 , DAFFODILS NARCIISSU AND, CROCUS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j '4'2 SATURDAY SpecmaIs CHOCOLATE' FRIED CAKES CREAM PUFFS, CREAM ROLLS, PTJM,P,KIN PIES With Whipped Cream. CHOCOLATES to Your Taste By Moire, Smiles'n Chuckles Paterson's SEAL SHIPT OYSTERS in Bulk Q BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. •Clinton. Trinity Dramatic Club will present St. David G.S.S. Players in "HERE COMES CHARLIE" A Comedy in 3 Acts in THE TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7TH. at 8.15 Admission 25c and 150. 02-2. Spotton Rally ON FRIDAY EVENING OF THIS WEEK beginning at 8 p.m. in the TOWN HALL, WINGHAM A PUBLIC MEETING Consisting of High Class Entertai4i- ers and a brief address by GEORGE SPOTTON, M.P. will be helii. After the meeting dances will be held in the Armories 1 and in the Council Chamber. .iSverybody wel- come, Put your polities in your poc- ket and. come. TO TH•E ELECTORS OF GOD.IRI.CH TOWNSHIP: Ladies and, Gentlemen; I am again in the field for the posi- tion of reeve and ask your support for another year, • vIf elected I will endeavor to further the interests of the township to the best of my ability. • Yours sincerely, WILMOT HAACKE. Tax Notice For the convenience of the public in paying their -taxes the collector will be at the Polka Office, Town Hall each day from Dec. 1st, to 14th, from 10 am to 5 p.m. There are a number of dog owners who have not yet paid their 1934 dog tax. Every person owning or harboring a dog on their premises is legally liable for this tax and it must be paid. H. E. RORKE, Tax Collector. 01-3.. Afternoon Tea and Sale In Presbyterian Church Saturday, Dec. 8th, 1934, at 2.30 p.m. Home- Made Baiting Sale, Gift Booth, After- noon, Tea, ,Salad, Bread and Butter, Cake,Tea. Everybody welcome. 03-1. Keep This Date in Mind Keep the date open for the. Wo- men's r Institute dance, in the' old Time club rooms, Monday. evening, Dee. 31st, New Year's Eve. • 03-1, Kitten Lost A black Persian kitten, white spot on throat, Information as to where- abouts will be thankfully received by Lois Hanly, Huron street. Phone. 289, 03-1. SEAFORTH: A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Northside United Church parsonage, Seaforth, when Rev. T. A. Carmichael united in mar- riage Mary Gladys, only daughter of Mrs. Mary .Harvey, of London, and the late Wesley Harvey, of Kippen, to Harvey McLarnon, of Kippen, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Me- Larnon, of Ottawa. The bride was becomingly gowned in brown geor- gette..;and cut „velvet with .brown ac. cessories.Sire was .attended by her cousin, Miss Mildred Cudmore, of Seaforth. The groomwas supported by the bride's 'cousin, Orville Work- man, of deippen. Following the..cere- mony they :returned to their home on, Church .Street, where dinner, was served by the brides mother. TIIE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs and Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 2143 Residence, 214w RILEY'S WHERE QUALITY SELLS AND SERVICE TELLS Bargains for 23c Grape Nut Flakes, 2 for ...23c Kellogg's Bran Flakes, 2 for ....23c Kellogg's All -Bran 23e Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 2 for 23e Kellogg's Pep; 2 for 23c Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. for .......,23c 7 Bars P. and G. Soap 23c 7 Bars Pearl Soap 23e Large Rinso, for 23c Large Oxydol, for 23c Large Lux, for 23c Large Chipso, for 23c Grocers Special Mixed Candy, 2 lbs. for 23c Choice Fresh Mince Meat, 2 lbs. .23c 4 lbs. White or Brown Sugar 23c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 23c We buy and grade eggs for which we Pay is a dozen more in Cash or Trade. ' RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours THOSE SOILED lissamassiolom HATS 1101WWINIIrSIr Have Them CLEANED and BLOCKED and SAVE MONEY WOOD FOR SALE Cleaning Repairing 11 L EI I a Pressing ITCHY TOE AND SMELLY FOOT have disappeared since Cress Corn ISaive is Sold by T. E. Hovey, Drug- gist. TO THE ELECTORS OF GODERICII TOWNSHIP Ladies and Gentlemen: Having been nominated for the reeveship of Goderich township I have decided to allow my name to go before the electors and respectfully ask for their support on election day. I have served for five years as coun- cillor and if •elected, to fill the office of reeve will endeavor to serve the township and the county to the best of my ability. Yours for the pros. perky of Goderich township, ' F. II. POWELL. For Sale Seven Durham calves, six weeks to eighteen months old. Apply to Geo. Glazier, Huron Road, East. Phone 617x8$, Clinton Central. 03-3-p. 'Wanted For collection purposes, a four dol- lar Canadian bill or any old or 'odd Canadian paper money. H. S. Tur- ner. - 02-2-p. • For Sale Ferrets for sale. Apply to Mervin Barkin, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 611x12, Clinton central, 02.3. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT NOTICE' is hereby given that Geo. W, Cowan, of Mullett township made an assignment to me under the Far- mers' Creditors Arrangement Act, on 'the 2lst day of Nov., 1934, and the. first meeting of the creditors will be held on the 6th day of .Dec., 1934, at the hour of 2.00_ in the afternoon at the Community Hall, in the Village. of Londesboro. To vote thereat proof' of claims and proxies must be filed with me prior thereto. Those having claims against . the estate must file the sante with the Official Receiver before distribution is made, otherwise the proeeede of the estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, without regard to such claims: DATED at Fordwich .this 23rd day of November, 1984. D. A. CORBERT, Official Receiver. 03-1, HEAPS OF FOLKS GET HEAPS OF HEAT WITH LITTLE HAPS OF HEAT FOLKS COAL It doesn't take a ton of coal to keep any house warm. Throw on a fevr shovels of Heat Folks coal and keep the home comfort- abie•+day in and day out. When you see a hazy little curl of smoke that looks cozy and con- tented waving up a chimney. the changes are the Iteat Folks are breathing a sigh of satisfaction at work well donee A little Heat Folks coal goes a long way because it is -rich in heat and lean in ashes. If you are not already protected by the Heat Folks, get .them in your bin without a day's delay. Call the tiT Pan NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE PHONE 74 • CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPITAL THLEATRE. Goderich, Phone 47 Now Playing: The Four Marx Brothers in their latest: "DUCK SOUP". MON., TUES., WED. Every -so often comes a picture great enough to please everyone! GRACE MOORE in "One Night of Love" is such a picture! Delightful mu- sic, artistic direction. 'superb entertainment! THURS., FRT., SAT. SHIRLEY TEMPLE Carola Lombard and Gary' Cooper offer a grand heart-warming story in a way to tickle your fancy "Now and Forever" Coming: "Little Man, What Now."' Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.tn. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: George O'Brien in:. "FRONTIER MARSHALL" • - MON., TUES., 'WED. Two feature attractions combined into a program of rare excellence "We're Rich Again" and "This Man is Mine" Each is a full length picture! THURS., FRI., SAT. GRACE MOORE The sensational young prhna- donna in her brilliant success "One Night of Love" Coming: "The Life' of Virgie Win- ters." Matinee: Sat. at 3 pen. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH FOR , CHRISTMAS IT'S' TIME TO THINK ABOUT OHRISTii4IAS AND THE FRIENDS ON YOUR GIFT LIST. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH IS THE MOST PER- SONAL, THE MOST APPRECIAT- ED OF ALL GIFTS. ' Avoid the worries of late shop- ping for distinctive gifts by sitting now for your portrait. BURGESS STUDIO Clinton, Watch For Future Announcement 'Big New Year's Eve Dance, Clin- ton Town Hall. 03-3-p, Pulletts A quantity of bred -to -lay Barred Rock pullets, laying, April hatched. Apply Mrs. D. M. Lindsay, Huron Road. Phone 6101:14, Clinton Cen- tral, 14 on 610. 02 2. No Trespassing Trepassing and hunting is forbid- den on Lots 24-25, 16th con., and 23- 24-25, 14th concession, Goderich township. James Ferguson, Walter Forbes, L. M. Jervis. 102-4. To Rent lr4 storey house, Shipley street, containing 3 rooms in goodcondition with lights and water. Apply T. R. Wigginton. 101-3-p. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the Huron County Connell will be held in the , County Council Chambers, Court ' House, Goderich, at 2 o'clock on the; afternoon of Tuesday, December 4th, 1934. All accounts, notices of deputa-1 tions or applications and other im- 1 portant business requiring attention at this meeting of the council should be in the hands of the Clerk not lot -I er than the Monday previous to the meeting of the Council. Dated at Goderich this 8th day of ; November, 1934. J. M. ROBERTS, County unt ` Clerk. 1 !1 102-2. i-, AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and. Implements at Lot 10, South Boundary Township of Stanley, one lot north-west of IIillsgreen on Friday, Nov. 23rd, at 1 o'clock, sharp, consisting of the fol- lowing. Brown maro, 10 years old; brown horse, 10 years olcl; chestnut 'horse, 8 years old, cow in calf, 7 years old; heifer, 3 years, with calf at foot; 3. yearling calves, 8 months old; M. -H. binder, 7 foot; bean harvester, M. -H. .eultivater, MAL; mower, G -ft., 11,1-13.; eleven -hoe. fertilizer drill; cutter; light wagon; top buggy; five -section barrow; fourteen M. -H. disk M. -H. riding plow;. walking plow; ten -foot steel rake; set of bob sleighs; stock rack; Bain wagon; land roller; gravel box; fanning mill;' hey rack; one doz- en bags; 2 sets double harness; De Laval cream separator; manure spreader; grind stone; emery stone; forks; spades; shovels and a lot of other articles too numerous, tq men- tion. TERMS: A11 suits of 310.00 and under, < cash; ovor that amount < 6 months' credit will be given on fur- nishing approved joint bankable paper, or a discount of 6 per cent. per annum allowed for cash an creditr amounts. Positively no reserve. Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer, 102-2. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w Clinton's Fuel Yards HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD ' NUT COAL AND STOVE COAL 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 97w. Londesboro House For Sale Frame house, stable and garden, Lob 4 in Hagyard Survey, Londesboro. Apply to Wes. Hoggart, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, or William Hoggart, Lon- desboro. 100-12, Raw Furs Wanted Bring your furs to me, No parcel too large or too small to handle. Highest prices guaranteed at all times. Norman East, R. R. No, 1, Clinton, 21.2 miles north on No. 4 Highway. 99-12. WANTED Fresh Eggs and Crea Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Ps* 300 Cords of Dry Wood AND CEDAR TO SELL MA IR "lb A. E. 'FINC.II Phone 231, SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS ENGLISH BARRON STRAIN 4 months old E. L. MITTELL Clinton, Phone 213. E. G. HOWES Electric -an and Plumber 3 A Full Line of'Electric ,oppliancsi* els o Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 58w, 18- :, Cleaningand Pressing • Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND REPAIR17U W. J. JAGO 11 net open work may ho nib all Heard's Barber Shea -_ j.