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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-04-25, Page 5'TIIURS„ APRIL 25,1935' THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 LOOKING AHEAD 'Watchful 'attention insures safety. The Royal Bank has always kept in close `touch with the times., It regards with confidence Canada's continued progress. • THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCH • E. E. PATERSON, Manager ' EOFINTEREST TO YOU AND ME Easter is over and Spring' is de- -.finitely • here. ; CI © EE Seventy years' ago Monday, April ` 22nd, President Lincoln was assinat- •ed. a 0 Q Clean up ail back yards and front Ards and plant some flowers this • spring. ©DLl Do not forget that your income tax return should be sent in Apr. 30th. And it doesn't seen to matter whether you have any income to make returns on or not it must go in. • May as well send it in and be done • with it. Jo7 17 Grass, they say, is wholesome hu- man food, better even than spinach. But there is no immediate danger of our front lawns being denuded to -supply the family with edible 'green food, We've known people who enjoyed a dandelion salad, but •..ns yet there seems no danger of the supply running +short. O 0 0 es The Huntington Gleaner, an out- • standing Quebec Province weekly, which is edited by Adam L, Sellar, President of the Canadian Weekly :Newspaper Association, has been chosen one 'of the eleven weeklies of outstanding merit in the United States and Canada. It its' by the way, the only Canadian newspaper chosen. A recent issue of the Glea- ner had pictures •of the editors of these eleven papers ,arranged in football position, with Sellar as left tackle. One of the editors of these eleven papers is a woman, She was rated "Queen." • ©1E ,Beginning May 5th "spot" adver- tising is to be discontinued on Sun- day.' Some have interpreted this to mean that no advertising will be allowed on Sunday. But that is not the idea. It will merely mean that • the program of music ,or whatever. it may be, may not be interrupted by "spots" of advertising. Presumably such advertising may he done at the ' beginning and end .of such a pro • :gram. But even this will be some im- provement. We shall not have to listen in the interval between two movements of a Beethoven production • to a description of a tooth paste or a • cure for mange in dogs• © oa: There seemed to be considerable criticism at the Easter, meeting of • the ' Ontario educationalists in To- ronto this week of the present system of education and some changes are • ,suggested.. There seems to be 'a growing conviction that the school • system, especially in the secondary •:schools, is not flexible enough and that it does not meet the needs of a very large number of young ..people •who have no intention and no desire to go on to the university. If some- thing could .be done to remedy this fault, which is becoming more and • more apparent, it would be to the advantage •of all. • For instance, here is a bey or girl. whose mind is a deep well into which instruction can .be poured without stint, and they always stand high in . • their examinations. There may be • other children in the same class, in thesame family, perhaps, Who sim- ply cannot absorb book learning. They are not sub -normal nor even • stupid, they inlay be clever with their hands. What' a waste of tine. • and money and what a waste o$ hu- man energy on the part of teachers• •:and' the pupils themselves trying to bring these students up to the stan •dard which will enable them to pass the necessary examinations called for? Why not give them all the book knowledge they will absorb, then teach ;them something that they will slearn and enjoy learning and doing. .Education is•a. good,. deal more; than the winning of a diploma, it is, or should be, preparation for a useful life, not only the preparation to make a living,'but the preparation for Iiving a full-orbed life and the time has not yet came, and it is to be hoped never will come, when all peo- ple will be so much alike that they can all be treated exactly alike. BAYFIELD The .marriage was solemnized at the First Presbyterian Church, Re- gina, on Saturday, Apri1.14th, at 11 o'clock, by the Rev. 'Samuel Farley, of Floy Hester, Only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards of Bay- field, to Robt. J. Watson of Fair - light, sson, Of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Watson of Stanley township. The bride was charmingly attired in a smart navy blue taffeta suit trim- med with white, and her hat and se- cesories were of matching color.. She also wore a corsage of Talisman roses and mauve sweet peas and the groom's gift, a diamond dinner ring. Following the ceremony, the bridal party, including Mr, and Mrs. Dave Gardiner and daughter, Betty, of Regina, and Mrs, Ross Beatty of Girvin, Sask., repaired to the Hotel Champlain where the • wedding breakfast was served. On Sunday evening the newlyweds left for Fair - light,' Sask., where they will .reside. The congratulations and best wishes of a host of friends is extended- to them. Special Easter services were well attended in the Parish of Bayfield, those coining to Communion estab- lishing a record for numbers. Eu- charist services were celebrated at 7.30 a.m. in. Trinity, 9 a.m, at St. James, Middleton, and 10 awn. at St. John's, Varna, and again at 11 a.m,• in Trinity church, Bayfield. The 11 °'clock service in Bayfield was ohor- tened Matins followed by Eucharist and sermon. •Mrs.. X. Moorhouse sang "The Holy City" as an introit and the choir sang the anthem, "Why Seek lee The Living Among the Dead," during the offertory. Dur- ing the service the Rector gave priz- es to the Sunday School scholars for attendance and general , profiaieney. Those to receive prizes were: James Atwood, ,Brenard Bugler, Berthena Sturgeon, Audrey' Sturgeon, Doris McEsven, Dorothy Ann McLeod and Lorna Westlake, The . Communion Service was choral,.to the setting by Smart. Mrs. M. Woods was in Marge of the organ and choir. The Rentor, Rev. W'. G. Bugler, was as- sisted by the Rev, J. F. Parke who resides,: superannuated,, in the Par- ish. The Altar was beautifully a- dorned with Easter lilies and other flowers placed there by Mrs. M. l Wloods, Miss Lucy Wods, Mrs, R. If. E. Gairdner, Mrs. F. A. Edwards and Mrs. ,Helen Hinde M. Abe Brandon has improved his dairy business by purchasing three pure bred Jersey cows, also a pure bred' sire, all of which have been Goverment tested foe'tuber:m(10d!s and abortion, • Mr..and Mee Thos. Erwin of Ak- ron, Ohio, who have spent four months in Florida, came on Thurs- day of last week to visit the form- er's brother, A, E. Erwin, for sever- aI weeks. 'Miss Loraine Atkinson of Erecter is visiting Miss Betty Brandon. Mrs. Were E. Parker and ,Master Billy left on Saturday to spend a week with her mother in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and son,. Glen, of London, Mr. and 'Mrs, H. K I{ing and Master Harold Atwood of Sarnia spent Easter with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Parker. Mes. Smith and Master Glen and Mrs. King and Master Harold' re- mained to spend this week with their parents. Miss Jessie Metcalf is spending' this week with ,her parents, Dr.and, , +'. MARRIAGES • WA.TSO'N-ED+WAR'DS - At First _presbyterian church,• Regina, Sask., on Apr. 4th, by the Rev. S. Far- ley, Floy Hester, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. k Edwards, Bay- field to Robert J. Watson of Fair • light, Sask., son of the late Mr, and Mrs, John Watson of Stanley town- ship. BIRTHS TASK•ER--ori McKillop, on Apr. 18th to Mr. and Mrs., J. L. Tasker, a son -/Richard John, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf:. .IMrs E. P. Lewis is visiting her cousin, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Dr. Lewis was also her guest aver Easter. Misses Elva and Anne Dewar of Toronto are 'at their home for the Easter vacation. Mx. and Mrs. E. Kendall of Elmira are spending bee Easter vacation with the, tatter's parents, Mr' .and Mrs, W. R. Jowett.` Mr, Ernest Rehn of Kitchener was' the guest of Mr. and Mrs._ Da- vid Dewar. over Easter. 'Mrs. R. H„ F. Gairdner and Miss Betty .came On Thursday oflast week to spend the Easter vacation at their home in the village. Miss Bet- ty Reason of London is their guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilblur Erwin, Mas- ter Bobby Sauder, and Miss Ruble Fisher of Kitchener were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sauder, Miss Betty Sander, and .Miss Barbraa Pollock of Kitchener were also her guests on Sunday.' idr. and Mrs. Frank M. Erwin of Kitchener camped at the Point over the week -end. • Mrs. M. Fraser returned to her home in the village last week after having spent 'the past few months with Mrs. Bert Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison of De- troit, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mallett and two children of London spent Faster with their mother, Mrs. K. Davison. Messrs. Frank Barclay and Robert Wright of Toronto were the guests of Dr. S. •M, Burris over the Easter week -end. Mrs. Percy Weston left on Monday foa..London where she will undergo. special medical treatment, Rev, and Mrs. W. G. Bugler and Master Bernard wont to London on Monday afternoon ea. attend the sil- ver wedding anniversary of the for- mer's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and three children, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker and two children of London were with their parents, Mr. and, Mrs. F. W. Baker, aver the Easter week -end. Miss Margaret and Master Buster Burt remained to spend the week with their grandparents. • Amongst those who spent Easter at their cottages in the village were Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Templeman, and Mr. and 'Mae. G. R. Will of London. Members of Trinity Church Dra- matic CIub gathered at the Rectory on Tuesday evening to spend a social evening with Lawrie and Carson Johns who sail on Saturday for E'ng- land. Rev. and'' Mrs. W. G. Bugler received the ;guests who numbered about twenty-seven, The evening was spent in Progressive Court Whist, Elsie McLeod and • Carson johns having high score. Miss' Lucy Woods read a short address on behalf of the Dramatic - Club and Sunday School and Samuel .Wideombe made the presentation of novel Easter bas- kets to Lawrie and Gerson as small Parting gifts, wishing them Bon Voyage. The baskets were found to contain a Parker fountain pen each. On behalf of his brother and himself, Lawrie, in a few well-chosen words,. graciously thanked those present for the gifts, and also expressed their thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Bugler for having entertained in their honor. Mrs. Bugler served refreshments and before leaving Auld Lang Syne was sung. Young People's Department of the United Ohurch, Bayfield, held their regaiaa• meeting an Wed., April 17th. Fraser Sterling the president, in the ehair. , After the devotional, _exer- cises, and business was attended to Dr. Percival. Hearn of Clinton gave a most interesting illustrated lecture on his experiences during the Late war confining his address principally to the coast of Africa where he spent some years on board a British ship.: It is to be hoped'' that he may. return to. give further account of his experiences. Extra music was provided by the orchestra consisting of the following members. The Misses Scotehmer and Gale, Mrs. Thomas, and Messrs;. Peck and Gale. A very enjoyable even- ing was spent. Five Student .Graduates of Eni- manuel College, Torotno, known as "Emmanuel College Band" will con- duct an Evangelistic Mission at. the United Churches of Brucefield, Var- na and Bayfield, from April 28th to May '3rd, See wider heading of ohurehes on page one for program of activities. There are 14 breakfast food factor- ies in Canada, of which 11 are in Ontario, two in British Columbia, and one in Manitoba. Canadian pre- pared breakfast foods have gained an international reputaton, finding theti way tete alniost every country of the world. • The greatest amount, how- ever, :veiled -at $2,500,000, goes to the United Kingdom. Ferns Flowering Plants Cat Flowers CUT 'FLOWERS. FLOWERING PLANTS FOR EASTER Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j EXTRA SPECIAL 1 LB. BOX LOG CABIN BUTTER CREAM ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Wonderful Value, for 30c LOG CABIN MINT PATTIES Per Box . 25e Treat the family to a box of these delicious chocolates. Made by the Makers of Jenny Lind. - Agents for Hunts Smiles 'n Chuckles, Fads and Fancies and Fresh Pack.• CI • Bartliff & Crich Phone 1. Clinton. Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread GODERICH. TOWNSHIP Master Elgin Snyder has returned to his home in Russeldale after spend- ing a few days with his goandfather, Mr. Whn. Labb of Bayfield Road. Ma. Wni, Lobb and Mrs. Robb. Wil- liamson ofr Russeldale attended the funeral at Princeton of Mr. Martin Showers on Tuesday last. Mr. Show- ers was well-known around 1 olmes- ville as he was manager of the Cheese and Butter factory there a few years ago. Miss Grace Stirling of Toronto spent the Easter week -end with het parents, Mr. and Mxs. James R. Stirling. 'Mist Shirley Beacom of Toronto is spending a few weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Beacom. lit.-. Randall 'Cole, ef London is spending his Easter vacation at his home, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cole. • Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar, Jr., of Toronto are visiting the latter+s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar of the Bayfield Line. , Misses Elva and Anne' Dewar of Toronto are holidaying with their parents, Moe and 'Mrs. D. Dewar. Mr. Ernest Rehn of Kitchener spent Easter with Mr. and. Mrs. Da- vid Dewar. • Mr, and Mrs. Ted Orogen and daughter, Doris Gene, of De- troit, accompanied by ,Mrs.,,Gordon Livermore of London, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Stephenson. Miss Mabel Churchill of Lucan spent the holiiay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Churchill of the sixteenth. • Mr. G. Armishaw, Huron' College, Mr. W. Niven and Miss Phyllis Gray, London, were Easter holiday visitors with Mr. and Ifrs, Harry Thompson. Miss Emily Thompson left iftonday morning. for Parry Sound, where she has joined the staff of the General Hospital. Her friends wish her every sueeess. Her brother, Rev. J. R. Thompson, Durham, metered her there up to the northern tawn. Miss Gene Andrews and, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lobb and family spent. Good Friday with Mrs. Lobb's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Pearson. Orvil and Everett Lobb are spend- ing the Easter week with their grandparents on the farm. The following is the Easter report of S. S. No. 10' Goderich: Sr. 4th: Alfred Butler, 86; Helen Welsh, 78; Eva Switzer, 66; Frank Thompson, 64; Kathleen Middleton, 63; Cantiel Hemdrickso, 55. Jr -4th: Donald Snndereock, 71; Arnold Rathwell, 50. Sr. 3rd: Ted Middleton, 65; Helen Thompson, 64; Albert Steep, 49; Jennie Hunlcing, 49. Jr, 3rd: Phyllis •Middleton, 71; Al- bert Craig, 50; George Hunking, 33. Sr.. 2nd: Anna Townshend, 88;. Betty' Middleton, 84; 'Merrill S'vitzer,' 82; Ruth Middleton,' 79; Bobby Rath - well, 63; Sam Craig, 47. Promoted to Jr. 2nd: Jean lien- drickse, June 'Middleton, Evelyn Steep, Elinor ,Sundercoek, Eileen Craig, DIwin Hunlcing_ Promoted to Jr. 1st; Donald Mid dleton, Wesley Holland. —M. Forbes, teacher, The following is the result of the Easter Examinations for' S. S. No. 11, Goderioh township: •Pass, 60; Honours, 70. Sr. 4th—Jeanne Vodden, 83; Pearl McGee; 79; Lorne Tyndall, 65. Jr. 4th: Harold Wise, 64. • Sr. 3rd: Thank Potter, 75; Willa Potter, 61; Donna Pickett, 60, • Jr. -3rd: Glen Wise, 56; Lula Tyn- dall, 52. Sr. 2nd: Fred Gibson, 80; Ray Pctter, 66; Jack -Tyndall, ' 52; Harold Corey, 42. Jr, 2nd.' Alvin Wise, Norma Pie- keit. Sr. 1st George McGee, Joe Potter. Marion E. Middleton, teacher, Feathers Wanted HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS i-1 POULTRY CULLING Flocks Graded Free of Charge By Experienced Poultryman, N. W. TREWARTIIA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w RILEY'S Where Quality Sells and Service Tells Kellogg's Corn' Flakes, 3 for ,.,25c Quaker. Corn Flakes, 3 for .....25c Sugar Krisp Corn Flakes, 3 for 23c Kellogg Bran Flakes, 2 for 25c, Post Bran Flakes, 2 for 25c Rice, Krispies, 2 for 25c Pep, 2 for . 25c Hemphill's Wheat Berries,' 5 lb •25c Rolled Oats, course, med., 6 .lbs. 23c Grape Nut Flakes, Free Balloon 2 lbs.. for . 25c Roman Meal , . + 38c Puffed Wheat, 2 for 25c Puffed Rice, each 15c Oat Puffs, each . IOc Muffetts, each . 10c EGGS GRADED WHILE YOU WAIT -BY AN EXPERIENCED •CANDLER Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Other Nights By .Appointment RILEY'S GROCERY Phone .39. Free Delivery At All Hours WE WANT TO KNOW YOU AND WANT YOU TO KNOW US The;bestway for you to become agreeably acquainted with us, is to let us clean, repair and press your clothes, One trial will convince you that our mutual business acquaintance- ship will be "worthwhile." MADE -TO -MEASURE Sun's AND TOPCOATS Dyeing1 Cleaning R airin ep g �j RR Pressing ��(tt1� s g MR. TOOT was friendly with Bunz- py Bunion and Burnt' Callus until Cress Corn and Bunion Salves were sold by Hovey's Drug Store. Card Party and Dance In Legion Hall, Clinton, on Mon- day, April 291h, at eight o'clock, un- der auspices of the 13bronic Rebekah Lodge. Admission 250. 24-1. For Saie 2 young Shorthorn bulls, some grass cattle. Would also like to rent some grass land. W. G. Ross, Phone 26-15, Blyth Central, Londesboro, P.C. • BRUCEFIELl3 Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, who has been spending the . winter month with her son, John of Windsor, and her daughter in Detroit, returned to her home in the village last week. Her many friends are glad' to wel- come her bank and to see her look- ing so well.. Her sister, Mrs. Me D©nald, and:. her sister-in-law, Mrs. MoAsh of London, were her guests for a day last week. 'Mrs. S. Monroe has accepted a position. in Hensel. Mr. M. Tyndall and Mr. Jas. Walk- er shingled the roof of Mrs. Jas. Berry's house last week. Easter visitors included: Mr. and Mrs. Neale, of Elora at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and, Mrs, W. Stackhouse; Mr. Lawrence Reid and .his sister, Mrs. Kamcke and her husband of Toronto at the home of their father, Mr. Charles Reid, who. accompanied them bank to Toronto, Mrs.. W. Stevens returned to her home in the village after spending the winter months with friends. We welcome .her back to our village. Mrs. Ronald McKenzie and fam- ily of Detroit are visiting friends in the village and vicinity this week. The many friends of Rev. Hall and Mrs. Woods of Petrolia were sorry to see in Tuesday daily papers of the passing of Mrs. Weeds, Rev. Mr, Woods was pastor of Brumfield congregation for over four years and left many sincere friends when they moved to Petrolia sixteen years ago. We extend to the sorrowing husband and family their heartfelt sympathy, Mrs. Woods leaved to mourn: her loss two daughters, Florence and Shirley Mrs, A. i at. home and one son, Warren, of London THEY USED TO USE ALL THOSE ASH BOXES AND NO14.1 WE NEED Bur cos When the Heat Folks work for you the ash men need not • stop long at your house. He will lcnonv that you have these happy youngsters inside by the few ash boxes he finds outside. -The IPeat Folks are a frugal lot. They see that you have got ev- ery ounce of heat before the fine ash is given a permit to, pass the grate.. You will have ash boxes,to spare when you m f nil the M rata WE 'NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE oistard CoalCo. PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO A. L. CARTWRIGHT, Local Mgr. CAPITAL THEATRE "Goderich—Phone 47 Now: "THE SILVER STREAK" Monro, Tues., Wed. "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer" Superb! Sensational! Outstanding! With Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone and Richard Cromwell Thurs., Fre, Sat. Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy in the comedy successor to "It Happened One Night." Equally good is "BROADWAY BILL" Walter Connolly and Helen Vinson Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now:: Mie ilam Hopkins in: "The Rtehest Girl in Town." Mon., Tues., Wed. KATHARINE HEPBURN starred- in Sir James M. Barrie's• Masterpiece "THE LITTLE MINISTER" with John Beal; Donald C'riep and Beryl Mercer, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone, Richard Cromwell and Sir Guy Standing in the year's most color- ful adventure "THE LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" Coming: " Broadway Bill" with Warner Baxter. Matinee Sat, at 3 p.m. 1101/ WEND.ORF'S EASTER EGGS WITH SPECIAL DECORATIONS ALSO EASTER CHOCOLATES HOT CROSS BUNS THESE ARE EXTRA SPECIAL NEW CRACKED WHEAT BREAD WEND°RF'S Candy—Pastry—Ice Creani Por Sale Nine choicetwo-year-old and year- ling Shorthorn cattle for sale. Apply to Charles Stewart, Londesboro. r 24-1-p Furnished House To Rent A furnished house, with .garden, barn, used as garage,Good location. Apply on premises. Mrs. Argent, Joseph street, Clinton, 23-1-p. For Sale Hatching eggs, S. 0. White Leg - horns, Tom Barron strain, 24 to 28 oz. eggs from yearling hens. Cus- tomers report as high as 80% hat= ebes. Wm. Rutledge, R. R. No, 2, Seaforth, Phone 610r2, Clinton Con- tral, 24-tf. Do You Like Dairy Butter? I could accommnodateoa few more weekly ,butter customers. Mrs. Geo. Hudie, IL R. No. 2, Bayfield. Phone 608r38, Clinton •Central. • 24-1-p. Now Is The Time • Now is the time to repair or •re-. place your Furnace before house - gleaning, ,Special prices for replace- ment now, --start payments next Fall. "Gilson Furnace Makes Many Warm Friends." F. M. Pinkett, Lon- desboro; Phone 25-13, Blyth. X24-1. MAKE 215 AND UP WEEKLY A woman in Clinton and each of the surrounding towns to sell our line of popular priced dresses• Year round business. Exclusive territory. Waite. today. The Gordon Dress Company, 310 Foy Bldg, Toronto. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Hotel and Household Effects at the Clinton Inn, Clinton, Onto on SATURDAY, APRIL 27TH at 12 p.m, sharp, the failawing: • One Frigidaire, large, suitable' for habel, grocery store, fruit store, flor- ist, etc., 'nearly new, One Frigidaire two -hole ice cream and cooling cabi- I net,'nearly new. Ono MGClary's -Ho- tel, Restaurant, cooking range, two large .ovens, this is new and in good shape. Beds, Springs, Mattresses, these beds and springs 'nearly new, noted for their solid comfort; dres- sers, washstands, -toilet sets, tables, chairs, linolemns, writing desic, hotel or restaurant dishes, silverware, curtains, blinds, bedding, cash reg- ister, show ,cases, and other articles too numerous to euer'iilate Everything to be sold as owner has had to give up on account of health. TERMS: CASH S. Inkley, G. 11. Elliott, Proprietor.' Auctioneer, I 23-2. For Mother's Day 'Thereis one gift she will appres elate more than all else—YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. Don't disappoi11t her. Make An Appointment Today. BURGESS' STUDIO Phone-115—Finishes for Amateurs, ,r Carpenter's Work No job too big, none too small. Ex- pert workmanship, rates reasonable. Let us give'you an estimate. James' Walker, Murray Tyndall, trucefield, Walker, phone 629r32, Clinton. Tyn- dall phones, 618r23, Clinton; 142r23, Seaforth. 22.3-1p, , House For Sale 9 -roomed house, in good repair, town water, electric lights, acre of land ,garage and barn. Apply on premises to Mrs. Mary Rutledge, cor- ner Mary and North street, Clinton. 21-5-p, The Spirella Foundation ' 'Designed and made -to -measure for time individual. The best and the smartest. -'—Mrs. J. Silcock, Corsetiere. Telephone 265w. 23-2. House For Sale Comfortable 6 -room house, cellar, garage, garden. Lights and water. Apply on premises to Mrs. L. Aiken - head, Shipley street, Clinton. 22-3-p, FLOUR Rave you tried Robinhood Flour— Try it once. A guarantee with each' bag that it is superior to any other variety of Flour or money refunded. The mill is offering a special trial offer at present. SEEDS Stilt carry a complete line of grain and grass seeds, through care- ful buying can offer high quality seeds• at very low prices. FEEDS All kinds of poultry and stock feeds always on hand, have you tried our cattle mineral, results surprising. FOR rtS FLOUR, PEED AND SEED Phone 123w, Residence, 123j ELECTRICAL WORK Having decided to engage in elec- trical work in, Clinton, I would re- spectfully solicit the public patron- age. Having had practical experience in power and lighting, will endeavor to give satisfaction to any and all who engage my services in those lines. GEORGE W. COWAN Phone 266j. Shipiey .Street, Clinton 21-tf. WANTED Fresh Eggs and Crea Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream chipped regularly. Good Prices Pao - A. E. FINCH' Phone 231, 'lel.