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The Clinton News Record, 1935-06-27, Page 5"THURS. JUN9. 27, 1935 THE CLINTON • NEWS -RECORD. PAGE d.sompimoommesimassomommum kOF 'INTEREST • TO YOU • AND ME Monday next is July 1st and, Do- minion,Day in Canada, Canada's own special holiday to imagine anything is difficult to yi'hing .r more beautiful,than the country is at the present time. There is every Ing.. •�� ,•dication of a plentiful •harvest in all this section, and most of us' rejoice In :.,..s good harvest, even though the re- turns to the 'farmners hake not been .as good during the past few years as :we wouldall like to see.. The village of Rousseau, which de- scribes itself as "The Capital of Va- ',cation Land," is having a ,diamond jubilee this year, commencing on ' Saturday. June 29th, a unique fea- ^ ture of the entertainment to be the .felling of trees and the building of a `log cabin, such as •tho early set- tlers built and for years resided in. And there will be competitions in ,,chopping, sawing, etc. The actual .'building of the ;cabin will be done on Monday, July 1st. That there are men still resident, young men, too, • who can handle axe and crosscut saw .as efficiently as their grandfathers did is a reassuring thing to know. We sometimes think that not only c. are our young people failing to. learn the old simple ways of living, ''but that they are forgetting entirely how their forebears began life in this •Lyoung country. They have a fine memorial com- • =unity hall at Rousseau which is. 1 uilt out of native stone and .by vol- unteer workmanship. It •looks to be a very fine building and the citizens :are proud of it, for they have had it - printed .on the stationery gotten out ' for this jubilee occasion. They are going to have a Ane time up there for a week and we ;shouldn't mind at all being up there fora few • days to • take it in. Here's hoping their jubilee will be a success. On Monday Canada celebrates its sixty-eighth birthday. Sixty-eight years is a long tint& in the life of a • plan, it is a -very short period in the life of a nation. Canada is still in swaddling clothes and when the youth grows toward maturity we may ex- pect to sea something in the way of .development. During the past few years we have —all been a bit apt to look on the dark side of things; industrial depression . has had us backed against, a wall, ' but we have not been floored and we .are now getting• the better of our an- tagonist. We are coming out of the conflict with head up and spirit un- • eowed. When looking back over nearly three score and ten years' we have no . reason to feel ashamed of our ace • complishments. With pardonable pride we can point to this broad land, with its flourishing farm lands stret- ching from sea to sea; with its com- fortable hones, • where Canadians, seine of their the descendants of the pioneers who first settled this young land, while many are the chil- dren of people from all lands under the sun, are being sheltered and trained to take up the burdens which the older ones are one by one laying down; we see also the cities which dot our provinces clear across the country, cities where busy mills turn out the articles which the growing population needs and which help make the, country prosperous. They are not so busy as we should like to see them, perhaps, but it is but a • temporary cutting down of produc- tion. In a few years we shall have almost forgotten these years'' of de- pression as we go on to greater pros- perity. As we look black with some pride on our accomplishments we also look forward to the years that are , to come and the picture is a bright one, • Canada, with her strong, independent and vigorous, people is bound to be- -come a great nation. This land will yet be the home •of millions of free -and happy people. Canada should ' first and foremost be a land of homes. - It is.•up to those of us who are here to se©.that in 50 far as we can ensere ' it Canadians shall be the fine, self- sespecting, God-fearing people they 'Should be. A nation never becomes greater than its great mass of cid- - •zensand every citizen counts; So lire greatest contribution any one of us can make to Canada, which we "all love, is to make of himself or herself the very best sort of a citizen we ' know :'how to be. Here is a birthday good wish to' • Canada. May the years to come ever find her happy, prosperous, and ever. taking a larger and more important place amongst the nations c: the .. world,.:.. BAYFIELD Me, J. A. Cameron, •Miss Isabel and • Evans Cameron, Toronto, are at their cottage on the Blue Water Highway. My. and Mrs.. F. G. Neelin and Mr. G. A. Neelin of Seaforth are now occupying their home in the village 1V1as. Minnie Ross of Toronto is occupying her cotatge "Sum -R -Inn." Her daughter, Mrs.. Cobb, has return- , ed to Toronto after spending a few • days with her mother. Dr. and Mrs. ;Stogdill and little ':Miss. Clsristabel of . -Toronto; are . •cc -r ..:copying the McMillan•cottage. 119x, amid'111'6. • George Taint:ging motored to Windsor on;Sunday to see their son, George, who was in hospi- talIt n u of a ;aloe accident. re as the s Mr. and MrS. 'M'icVittie of London have purchased the three Burch eot- tages•in aowett'sGrove and are hav- ing them re, -decorated, Mrs. Quarry of London has bought Miss Norah ,Ferguson'e summer home, "Llandudno' and is having it renovated. Mss Dare«of :Toronto is a guest at the Albion Hotel, - Mr. and Mre, James ;Ferguson of London spent the week -end with the form'er's another, .•Mrs. M. Ferguson. Mrs. Et H. Johns of London spent the week -end with Mss. F. McEwen. Mrs, George Elliott and Master Billy epent a few days in London this week. • 1VEiss C. Walker has returned to the village after having spent the winter in Toronto. The result of the football game which was played here on Monday evening between Brueefield and the local team was a tie, no score being made by either team, Itfr. and Mrs. Burnham Fisher, Mis- ses Isabel and Grace Fisher, Miss Knoll and Middleton Fisher of Doone, 1V$r. and Mrs. George Fisher, Helen. Miriam, Jean and George Jr., of Waterloo were guests of Mr. and Mfrs. F. 14 Edwards on Sunday. Rev. and 'Mrs, R. M. Gale and Miss Gladys' returned to the Par- sonage an. Tuesday after having spent the past three weeks with relatives in Waterloo and other points East. Mr. Gale, who has not enjoyed good health for the past two months, leaves on Thursday morning on a trip overseas to visit his. brother, Dr. J. M. Gale in Bath, England. It is hoped that the ocean voyage will hasten his convalescence. He sails on June 29th from Montreal aboard the Duchess of Athol! and his many friends wish him Bon Voyage, ;Miss Elva Dewar of Toronto who will tour the British Isles and take •. cruise to Norway this summer will be a passenger aboard the Duchess of Athol! when she sails from Mon- treal on June 29th. Miss Mary Davey of Kincardine who taught school here a number of years ago is taking the same tour. Their many friends wish them Bon Voy- age. Master Peter and Miss Jane Lev- in of Detroit, accompanied by their nurse, Mrs. Troyman, are occupying Boulder Lodge, The Masses Master of Kitchener were the ,guests of Misses J. B, and C. P. Rankin over the week -end. The W,M„S. of Knox Church held a delightful salad tea on Mrs. A. R. Seeds beautiful lawn on Tuesday af- ternoon, the proceeds of which is to be devoted to the fund which is be- ing formed by the Provincial W.M. S. as a thanksgiving for the twenty- first anniversary of the amalagama- tion of the Home and Foreign Mis- sionary Boards. ;Mr. Harold 1Veston of Detroit le visiting his father, George Weston this week. The marriage of Miss Eva Eugen- ia Sturgeon, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sturgeon of Bayfield, to Mr. Walter Harvey of London, the son of W. A. Harvey, took place in the • Metropolitan. Uni- ted ehurch, in London, on Jnne 19th. The Rev, J. E. Hughson was the officiating clergyman. A pretty home wedding took place in Bayl e]d last Saturday, June 22nd, at 4 o'clock, when Thelma Louise Ritz, de ughtetof Mrs. Tr os. B ire Y, formerly of Stratford, and Mr. Har- old G. Edwards of London were uni- ted in marriage by the Rev. NVIr. G. W'. Sherman of Clinton. The ceremony took place on the at- tractive lawn of the Ritz Hotel, the home of the brideh Only immediate families and a few friends from ,Stratford, Mitchell, Mlilves-ton, Lon- don and Detroit were present. The bride wae given in marriage by Mr, Thos. Bailey, • , The bridal couple were attended by Miss Una Edwards, sister of the groom ,dressed in cream crepe and carrying pink carnations, while Mr. Thos, Ferl'ton of London supported the groom. Little Miss Jacqueline Zinn of Stratford, cousin of the bride was flower girl and was a picture in her dainty frock and carrying a bas- ket of posies. The bride were a gown o:f pink crepe with white accessories and carried a sheaf of. Talisman rose buds. Mrs. Wm. Hudson of Stoat ford, cousin of the .bride, played the wedding music and sang "Because," in a charming manner. Ater congratulations, and an in- formal reception on the , lawn the party entered the dining room where a delicious supper was served. The bride's table was centered with a large wedding carte rise pink candles, flower's and true -lover -knotted streamers of pink and white. The bride received many useful and beau- tirful gifts and the couple atewell equipped to start housekeeping. The party left later for London where Mr. and Mks. Edwards will make theh' home at 1020 Trafalgar street. Word has come from the we§t that Kenneth Q• Johnston, son of 'Mr. and Mee. H. • ll I Johnston, Wilcox, .Sas'k., former]y of Bayfield. recently 'grad- uated with his M.D. degree from the University of Manitoba, While only 23 he has also his B,Ss, degree from the University of Saskatchewan. • Ifem has also taken ¢n active part ih sports. having'been ciaptain'ef the' MARRIAGES . ; r OA;DriN KILPA.TR O v K�—rAt� ton . M;e`morial United church, Toren to,. on June 2151, by the Rev. Trev- or 'Davies, Violet, daughter,of the late Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiipat rick;: Dungannon, to Herman Ar thur Voadon, Toronto,' son of Mrs. Voaden and the late Dr. Arthur Voadon of St. Thomas. M!AtRIENr-•ASLI11STRONiG — At Mel- ville Presbyterian church, Brus- sels;' on June 22nd, by the Rev. W. Moore, Jennie Marie, daughter of Mr. -and' -Mrs, Richard Armstrong of Grey township to Frederick Ernest Martin of. Morris township. EDWAB]YR-4RTTZ--A.t the. hone of the bride, Bayfield, on June 22nd, by the Rev. W. G. Sherman of"the 'Clinton Baptist church, Thelma Louise Rtiz,'aaugliter of Mss', Thos. (Bailey, Bayfield, to Herold G. Ed- wards of London. HARVEY-- STURGEON — In the Metropolitan church, London, on June 19th, by the Rev. J. E. Hugh - son, Eva Eugenia, eldest daughter of 1V1:r. and Mrs. Edward J. Stur- geon, Bayfield, to Walter Harvey of London. McQUILLEIN' GRANT — At the home of the bride's cousins, On- tarlo street ehurch parsonage, en June 22nd, by the Rev. F. G. Far - rill, Jean Grant, Reg. N., Paisley, to Edward ,MeQuillen, Lucknow. DEATHS. SIVrITH—In Detroit, on June 22nd, 'Mrs`. Margaret Smith, formerly of. (Clinton, aged 75 years. Saskatoon Varsity basketball team when it captured the Provincial championship in 1931-1932, He also was president of the Medical Athletic Asse., at the University of Mani- toba in 1933-1934. lie is a brother of Dr. J. Garfield Johnston of Milestone who visited friends in Bayfield some years ago, MOTOR ACCIDENTS INCREASED. Minister of Highways Pleads For Public Assistance In Lessening Them Motor vehicle accidents, deaths, and injuries continue to show in, creases over 1934. During April there Were 666 accidents reported, or 91 (15,8 per cent,) • more than in the same month of last year. Hon. T. B. IV'1'.eQeesto-n appeals to the public in an effort to bring about a betterment of conditions. He says: "I also take this opportunity to request the increased co-operation of the law-enforcement agencies in alt effort to bring about greater obser- vance of the traffic laws—particu- larly those provisions specifically de- signed for the protection of the pub- lic. Particular emphasis should be given to the prohibitions against negligent, reckless or drunken driv- ing; speeding; parking on highways; and the operation of defective or inadequately equipped vehicles. Pre- sent conditions demand the obser' ranee of these laws and the exercise of common courtesy by every indi- vidual." Below is given a table showing the alarming increase in motor acci- dents: . Accident—April 1934; 575; April 1935, 666; 1934 to date 2209; 1935 to date, 2259. Persons killed - April 1934, 19; Aril p 1936, 38; 1934 to date, 78; 1935 to date 126. Persons injured -•&April 1934, 519; April 1935 613; 1934 to date, 1840; 1935 to date, 2025. Drivers involved—April 1934, 775; April 1935, 888; 1934 to date, 3073; 1935 to date, 3296, Pedestrians involved—April 1934, 242; April 1935, 254; 1934 to .date, 859; 1935 to date, 876. ' Vehieles involved --. April 1934, 811; A.pril 1935, 925; 1934 to date, 3190; 1935 to date; 3415, Amount of property damage - April 1934, $47,431; April 1935, $54:118; 1984 to date, $191,798; 1935 to date $217,923. A GOOD INVESTMENT' "I -tow about some seeds of stocks, ma'am?" "Yes, they're rather nice. I'll have a packet of the gilt-edged ones that Ferns Flowering Plants Cut Flowers FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS? FLOWERING 'PLANTS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 669` NOTICE To the Citizens of the Town of Clinton Under the Weed Control Act you are required to cut all noxious weeds on your property within 10 days of this date, June 27, .otherwe I will be rehired to employ men to do same, the cost of which will be charged to you. A. E. FREMLIN, Weed Inspector; 33-1, The County Tax Levy For 1935 The following figures, prepared by County Clerk Roberts, show the equalized valuation of each munici- pality in the county, with the a•r mount of taxes levied for the cur- rent year, at the rate of five and one-half mills on the dollar: Equalized Tax Townships Value Levy Ashfield ..420666,660 114,666.63 Colborne . . .. 1,538,940 8,440.16 Goderich . . .. 2,183,845 12,011,22 Grey . .., 3,007,090 16,538.98 Hay . 2,526,350 13,894.92 Howick .. 3,408,085 18,744.46 Hullett . .. 2,556,500 14,060.75 McKillop . . . 2,729,830 15,014 06 Morris .. 2,503,700 13,770.35 Stanley . . 2,377,555 13,076.55 Stephen . . 2,835,050 15,592.77 Tuekersnrith . 2,364,200 13,603.10 Tuekersmith . 2,364,200 18,002,10 Usborne . , . ,2,443;330 13,439.31 East Wawanosh . 1,672,840 9,200.61 West Wawanosh . . 1,684,040 9,262.21 Towns Clinton .. , ... 769,470 4,232.07 Goderich .. 1,892,250 10,407.37 Seaforth . . • , 670,750 4,789.12 Wingham . . . 890,850 4,899.67 Villages' Blyth . 317,750 1,747.62 Brussels . . •. 369,100 2,030.05 Exeter . . .... 722,100 3,971.55 Hensall . , .... 335,800 1,840.90 X44,271,175 $243,491.40 Dominion Board Now Mak- ing Loans To' Farmers The Ontario GGovernment has dis- continued making farm loans, for the time being, at least. But the Dominion Government, through its Dominion Farm Loan Board, situat- ed at 159 Bay street, Toronto, Is granting loans to farmers who are in need of assistance. ATTEND "' HOSPITAL GARDEN PARTY * TONIGHT COME TO GODERICH DOMINON DAY Western Ontario Firemen will hold their annual tournament at Gode, rich on July 1st, with a grand parade and program of sports at Agricul- tural Park. Six bands and many other features. Also open athletic events for residents of Huron Coun- ty, Admission 30c, children 10e, tax included. ;Gala time on Square in the evening. Come and spend the day, Free pavilion and picnic con- veniences at Harbor Park. Garden Party On Miss Acheson's lawn, Holmes- ville, under the auspices of the S.S. and Y.P.S. of the United church, on Tuesday, July 16th. Watch for fur- ther announcement. 33-1. Strawberries For Sale Strawberries are good and cheap this season. Call 607-5, Clinton cen- tral and leave your order. - Elmer seem so popular nowadays.' Trick. 33-1-p. EXTRA?, EXTRA SILVERWOODM ICE CREAM. BRICKS INSTANT FROZEN SMOOTHER THAN VELVET REGULAR. 30c ' ASSORTED FLAVOURS 20c AT OUR FOUNTAIN ONLY THE PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED—THE SAME HIGH QUALITY REMAINS. HAVE YOU TRIED THE TWIN 'POPSICLES OR THE NEW LARGE SIZE ALASKA BAIT WITH VANILLA, CHERRY OR CHOCOLATE •ICE CREAM CENTRE. SOLD BY Bartliff €3 Crich Makers of Dainty -Made and Wiholewheat Breads Phone 1—Clinton. Feathers Wanted HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS POULTRY. CULLING Flocks Graded Free of Charge By Experienced Poultryman.. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Ott'ice, 2143 Ree:ienee, 214w RILEY'S Where Quality Sells and 'Service Tells PICNIC SPECIALS Maple Salmon, Small, Red 24 Maple Salmon,. large, Red, 35e Eagle Brand Salmon, large Red 23c Eagle Brand Salmon, small red. 2 for . 29c Cascade Salmon, large 15c Cascade' Salmon 10c Libby's Ige Pork and Beans, 2 for 19c Ckark's rge. Pork & Beans, 2 for 23c Aylmer Tomato Juice, 5 for 25c Cern Beef, 2 for 25c Sardines, 5 for 25c Kraft Sandwich Spread ......,17c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 21c SPECIALS in Fresh Vegetables, Green Beans, Green Peas, New Po- tatoes, California Celery, New Cab- bage, Hot House Tomatoes, Oranges, Lemons and Galores of. Home -Grown Strawberries. We also have an added delivery for Saturday, Msnday, July 1st being a Holiday. We Buy and Grade EGGS for which we pay lc a dozen more in CASH or TRADE. RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39. Free Delivery At All Hours ciu CAN Roil can always look "spic and span" with little expense to you and positively no trouble. WE WILL Clean and Press your Suit at the very low cost of $1.00 • And above all things do it to your ' entire satisfaction. Dyeing I Cleaning Repairing bill fl i 3 Pressing NOTICE Kinburn Swamp Drain All parties in Hallett wishing to pay melt, as of the Ileport of fieo.S. McCubbin, on the Kinburn Swamp Draili, must notify the Clerk, before July 15th, in writing, and after that date,, debentures will be issued for the balance. ' JAS. W. alcCOOL, Clerk, Hullett Township. 33-3 Wanted Local salesman to sell directly to consumers 100 percent Pure' Pennsyl- vania Motor Oil at attractive prices, yielding to an active salesman a good living. •Gash transactions tleroughout.. Inquilre at News -Re-• cord. 33-1-p. For Sale Dodge Coupe, 1933 model, in ex- cellent condition. Apply to J. C. Cooper. 33-1. Man Wanted with car to handle Ward's Quality Teas, ;Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, Ex- tracts, Toilet Preparations direct to established were in Huron County, Write T. H. Ward Company, John South, Hamilton." 33.2-p. For Sale Two young grade Durham bulls, ready for .service. Apply to Murray Grainger, Varna, Ont. Phone 630-3. Clinton Centrel. • 33-2-p, For Sale A 6 -room cottage, town water, first class garden and garage. Also a bed- room suite, mattress and springs, a lounge and extension 6 -leg table, sideboard, a large comfortable chair, John Steep, Osborne street, Clinton, 3-1-p. A PENNY SAVED IS .A'P -NNY EARNED " G A SAYSFRANKLIN BUY HEAT FOLKS—SAVE ON COAL [. BUY NOW -SAVE ON PRICE f g;) THRIFT—not misex1 ness— is the true economy,•r The carafe/ housewife and the greatest cor- poration both believe in econ- omical buying, in getting the most service for the least mon- ey. They ,are both bargain hun- ters. NOW' is the bargain time on coal. If you lay to your winter's supply at once, yen get the best coal, fresh' and clean from the mines; for considerab- ly less than you'll have to pay a few weeks Iater on. You'll need the coal anyway. Why not r got itoff your mind and enjoy the saving, as well? CALL THE Mee mots for geed, clean coal WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE J.IUhistard Dual Co. PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO A. L. CARTWRIGHT, Local Mgr. CAPITAL THEATRE ' Goderich—Phone 47 NOW: "Father Brown Detective" on a double bill with Zane Grey's "WAGON WHEELS" Mon., Tues., Wed. Warner Baxter and Ketti Gallian in this season's newest romantic hit. "UNDER THE PAMPAS MOON" with Tito Guizar ... Veloz and Yolanda Thurs., Fri., Sat. Bigger and More Spectacular than ever! "GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935" with Dick Powell, Gloria Stuart Alice Brady, Adolphe Menjou and Ramon and Resits A real melodious eyeful! Coming: "Go; Into Your Dance" featuring the Jolsons Mat.: Mon., Wed., Sat., at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW: "Most Preciious Thing In Life" on a double bill with "The Thrill Hunter." Men., Tues., Wed. CHARLES LAUGHTON Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland offer a story brimmine with. laughs "RUGGLES OF RED GAP" with 7azn Pitts Thurs., Fri.,, Sat. WILL ROGERS in a humorous treatment of county polities 'THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" with Kent Taylor, Evelyn Venable Coming: Claudette -Colbert in: "TILE GILDED LILY" Mat.: Mon. and Sat. at 3 p.m. .. WENDORF'S CANDY AND BAKING SPECIALS OUR SPECIAL JELLY ROLL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEILSON'S, PAGE AND SHAW AND HUNTS' CHOCOLATES Hot Dog Rolls„ Pop, Ice Cream Cracker Jack and Candy Supplied for Your Social on Short Notice. WENDORF'S Best Quality Bread Prompt Delivery. NOTICE to Taxpayers of Clinton Please take notice that the last day for the payment of the first In- stalment of 1935 taxes is the 29th day of June after which a penalty will be added. N. W. MILLER, TAX COLLECTOR 33-1. Your Children Almost before you know it child- hood is gone. How fast they grow and change. Photographs of children never grow up'. Better have a new one !trade to -day. BURGESS' STUDIO Phone 115—Developing and Printing Ilouse For Sale Seven roomed storey and a half house and summer kitchen. Two Iots, on Victoria street, town water, lights and cistern. Cement garage, stable and hen house, all wired. Good. gar- den in. All in good repair. Apply to Mrs. Roy Lonsway, Clinton. 30-tf. House for Sale Seven -room cottage, James street, Clinton. New woodshed, cellar, town water, lights, good garden. Call E. Maguire, phone 136, after 6 nem any evening. 32-2. House or Apartment Wanted House or apartment to„-,wrent, fur- nished or, partially furnished. Ap- ply to Mr, Elwood Epps, Rettenbury street, 32-2-11, • • NoTICE BE AppiirsMia�s will be mma�ved by ST11111111 A i ti ; 1 e receive1 can ons' wtl b d pp the Trustees of Clinton Presbyter- ian Church, for one week, for a choir leader and Organist, duties required for a morning service and choir prac- tice the previous Friday evening. J. W. SHAW Secy, of Trustee Board. For Sale A hayloader, will be sold cheap. Apply to Robert Webster, Clinton, ' 83-1-p. Car For Sale A 4 -cylinder coupe—cheap: Apply, to J. W. Langford, Clinton. • Position Wanted Young woman wants position in home as housekeeper's assistant, Country preferred. Inquire at this office. 32•,2-p. WARNING NOTICE As the undersigned has sole au- thority and control over Lot 29, Con- cession 13, Hullett,known as The Millen farm, I, therefor, forbid any person or persons putting stock thereon to pasture without my per- mission; :also those who have been usurping authority and also destroy- ing property not heeding this warn- ing shell .be dealt with by the sever- est measures, whomsoever they may. , 1 be. 1V1'rs. ht. L. Annie. 33:3X., THE IMPORTED PERCHERON ' STALLION CARNIVAL'S CHOICE (14998) 206609 Enrolment No. 3069 Will stand for'•mares this season at Monday, leaves his own stable, Munro, go to Wm. Benneweise, 5 miles, north ,q,Dublin for night. Tues- day .afternoon—To John L. Malone, Beechwood for night. Wednesday — To Wm. Mason, Constance for noon, then to Harold G1ew•s, Huron high- way for night. Thursday—To" Wm:. Thompson, west of Egmondville for noon, then home for night. Friday.— To Bruce Cooper's, Elimville for night. Saturday—To Clarence Gun- ning's, south east of Woodham for noon, home for night. TEIRIIVIS: $13.00 payable February 1st, 1936. This horse is a dark brown, 5 years old, drawn in a trailer and will re- spond -to calls off route. Norman Parsons, Prop. and Manager, Munro. • 29.10. • RRIES FOR SALE BERRIES ARE NOW AT THEIR BEST FOR PRESERVING THEY ARE CHEAP AND THE QUALITY IS EXCELLENT Order Early--Wte will give you fresh berries and boxes well filled. Orders also taken at Cooper's Store Oesellesse F. W. ANDREWS Phone 33, Clinton, ELECTRICAL WORK Having decided to engage in elec- trical wont itt Clinton, I would re- spectfuily solicit the public patron- age. . ;Paving had practical: experience In power and lighting, will endeavor to give satisfaction to any and all who engage any services in these lines, GEORGE' W. "COWAN Phone 266j, Shipley Street, Clinton 21-t±. WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices •for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Creast shipped regularly,. Good Prices Pafil, Vii. E. FINCH Air Pholne 2314 �.i