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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-08-22, Page 5THURS., AUG. 22, 1935 J. EARL LAWSON ;Dominion Organizer for the Con. servative Party, who was appointed east week Minister of Public neve.' ;nue in .a reconstruction' of the Ber- ated Cabinet. a r. Lawson is a Te - Tonto lawyer, is forty-four year of age and represents Wiest York. He •was first elected to parliament in "1928. i )F INTEREST TO YOU AND ME More than half of 1935 gone. Have we made as good use of those flying •days as we should? • • • Less than two Weeks' More of holt- 'days, boys and girls? ,Better • make `the most of them. "Stevens favors .:lower interest," newspaper headline. So do we, but those chaps who_have money to lend think it is too low now. ir3.pOO.: One thing the postponing of the "election date did for uswas to put off for a time the misery of. having to attend political meetings, Would .that it could be postponed forever. IE 0 Ci The little shower of ram Tuesday night did little good to baked gat - dens, pastures and root fields, but it did bring a refreshing coolness, after -the extreme heat of the previous ten days. IE CG ,n, child been 'withouta brain Is .said to have lived for twenty-one slays: But -We have known people to live much longer than that without exhibiting •much sign of having a brain. elp[0 Newspaper offices need large wastepaper baskets these days to dispose of all the stuff sent to them .by Liberal, Conservative and Recon- •struetion. candidates and organiza- `tions. ED 111 In Wasaseiwin riding, ':Alberta, there are five candidates for the elec- .bon being staged today in that pro. vince, Liberal, Conservative, U.F.A., 'Social Credit and .Communist. The Aeleetore certainly have a wide choice. CI CI Ilon. T. B. McQuesten, Minister of Highways, says he is out to enforce the law on the highways and sever - :.al men aro detailed to look out for "infringments, Those who are break- ing the law had better look to their. -ways., en Eel Ll What we should like to know is where the president of the Goderich Liberal Assoeiation aot all that nio- verey of which his pocket was picked at the King rally in Wingham. We thought the times were a bit strin- ,sgent, DLel Cel Talk about the cost ofrearing large families, mast 'people know very little about it, A family of eight at Exeter had tonsils' apd ode- .noids removed all in one day. Won- der if the doctor gave club rates or -anything like that? You'd think he -ought: to. 'a 3333 A. couple of surgeons in Budapest ',disagreed see sharply over a case that they fought a duel with sabres and 'one • was badly injured. Here the surgeons seem quite eoetent to cut up the patient, theynever use knives on •each other. � Rei They are .growing white mecum - lore . in Winnipeg' . But we do not -think, they will be a success. After met half the fun of eating a .encumber cis+'the half -guilty feeling that you shouldn't'•eat the green thing. White ones would not look neatly + so den venue, 83 gi3 The e reside .. of t the Goderieh •. +P nt, Liberal Alssociation :was ,robbed •.of; ninety ;,dollen,s while •listening. to W. •L , i!oekensie King ate; Windham, east selves on •record>as saying that ,we do not believe that M. King had a thing to do with it. D O:U British public men are rushing home from holiday jaunts to, confee cn the Ital'o-Ethopian trouble. But Italy seems deteeimined to go her own swaggering way regardless oe any persuasian. Italy did not suffer quite so n,ou h in the last war as some countries or she would not go into another so blithely. © o IE A caw:kiciced over., a lantern in a barn in Westminster township and the building was burned with an es- timated `ions ref three thousand. doI- lars, It does seem to be a very fool- ish thing to allow a cow eo kick over a lantern Why,was not the Lantern carefully hung out of reach of the cow's• heels? Has ,everybody not heard of the great Chicago fire? © © The English speaking ,world was shocked Friday to learn of the death of W511 Rogers and Wiley Post, who died as the result of an areoplano crash in Alaska. Post had twice flown around the :world, once mak. ing a solo flight: Rogers was the idol of the radio and movie fans of the United States and wag, also well known in Canada and. in Engiand. The bodies were brought down the Pacific Coast from Ataska 'by aero- plane. 69 'A new type eaterpiller, twoinches of grey -black, ugliness, astounded farmers in the Indian head district, says an exchange, when itpolished off a big -patch of Canadian thistle.. But they were disappointed when it showed equal powers of destruction when it attacked garden vegetables. But could they not control the pesky things and train them to operate only on weeds¢ ', If '.they could be tethered •-lee eveedc e'p'eetches they might prove a boon to farmers who have little time'for; grubbing thistles. t7 • L CJ There •is some dissatisfaction with the change of, . Thanksgiving Day from the 14th to the 24th of October. It is the day rather than the date which is objected to, Thursday be- ing considered a bad day for a holi- day from a business standpoint, The railways are objecting that anything but a week -end holiday is no good for them. But we'd suggest that the railways offer cheap fares from Wed- nesday to Mondey Thanksgiving week and see if a lot of people who seldom take a holiday would not take advantage of it. 1 •3• If spontaneous combustion is re- •sponsble for the many tbarn fires which have been occurring recently, and there seems fairly good reason to believe that such is the case, far- mers should take extra precautions to prevent it. A current of air through the barn which is filled with grain or hay is one preventive meas- ure and it is said that if hay is sprinkled with salt when being stor- ed it will prevent the fowling of in- flammable gasses, It would also, surely, make the hay more paletablo to stock, which does not as a rule get enough salt mixed with its fod- der. d Q E Are you one of the men who say that "you can't reason with a wo- man?, Well, you'd better quit it, the "Debunker" in the Mail acid Empire says • that scientists have discovered no difference in the reasoning powers of inen and women and that the men who state differently are the ones who cannot keep up with the mental logic of the w•ornen with whore they associate. We heard a man once seriously state that "Women were too logioal' Buie rreriously and logically, it is our opinion, after quite a study of the matter, that there pis not nearly so much difference between men and women as some folk believe. ' There are clever m,en and clever women, there are stupid men and stupid wo- men and there are a great many of bcth.wh.o are' neither clever nor 'stu- lrid, just ordinary folk. There is not nearly so much difference as people often think, and as efany;inen try to persuade themselves to think, be- tween the omental powers :af men and Ove nen. C3 a .•(S] So much fuss is being made about the changing of Thanksgiving Day from Monday to Thursday that one would euppeee that theseholidays were being kept for the single pure- pose of giving people a long week- end in which to flit about. Ft is rather nion to have a long week -end when one wishes to take a little trip, anyone who .spends six days in routine work each week of the `year realizes that, but :lifter all the real object of Thanksgiving Day is not just to give people a holiday. It is supposed to have a religions significance, when the nation, at the behest cf the. Government; gives spe- tial thank to a beneficent Provid- ence for the .fruits a£- the land. But of course very few seem to rise., tee day for that :purpose. We run kith 'er and ,thither, seal ung; ,pleafiures, pav THE DEATHS BELL -In Londesbaro, on August. 16th, Elizabeth Manni0g, widow of Edward Bell, in her 83rd year. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5t. our own devices, often with little thought of the day and its s'ig- nificance, except to see that we par- take somewhere of a special Thanks- giving feast. We leave it to the churches to give the thanks, and ev- en the churches of .late years have been neglecting to have . special ser- vices, largely because so few attend- ed them, and use the Sunday nearest Thanksgiving Day to emphasize the subject. We have a string of holidays which mean very little, except a cessation oe work; for the great majority, New Year's day is of course only a holi- day, but we celebrate that on the day it happens to fall, though it is a Wonder those who commercialize all holidays have not agitated to have it celebrated on the Monday falling nearest to the date. Then comes Good Friday and Easter and we shall prob- ably soon have those dates fixed, for commercial reasons. The 24th of May, Victoria Desy, is only a holiday, and it is •a wonder we have not had that made to come on Monday. The 3rd of June, the King's birthday,we do not keep usually, an exception be- ing made this year on account of its being his silver jubilee.. July 1st, Canada's own day,we duly observe on the day it happens to fall, al- though we usually just make merry 'without • much flag waving or '+real celebration, Labor Day : games on Monday and we observe it as+ a heli- holiday, simply. • Thanksgiving Day this year will be on Thursday and we may have to go to church. Remelt,. brance Day, at least for a time, will be properly observed, the veterans will see to that, more power to then, and then comes' Christmas. .Some folk seem to think•that we do not celebrate that day praperiy and per- haps they are right, but we believe that if the see that somebody else is being Made happier that day, espec- ially little children, then we are com- ing nearer to "keeping" that day as it should be kept than any of the others. Of course there are people who commercialize Christmas, and it may be that in time we shall have to allow them to monopolize Santa Claus' entirely, he's a bit spoiled al- ready for the purpose for which he was created. But we shall keep Christmas, the best holiday of them all, and endeavor to celebrate it as well as we can in spite of those who would use it for the purposes of trade. LONDESI XO A'<•,O The village was saddened an Fri- day, August 16th, when it was learn- ed that the most highly esteemed resident, M`rs. Elizabeth Bell had passed away to the great beyond in her 83rd year. Deceased was a daugh- ter of the late Edmund Manning and his wife, Elizapeth Nott, She was been in Chinquaeousy, near Bramp- ton, and when but a year old came with her parents and other members of the family to Mullett township, where they settled on the 1.0th con- cession of Hullett, 11-4 miles wast cf Londesboro, on the farm now oc- cupied by Mr. John Vodden. JIullete at that time was a vast forest and she could truly be called a pioneer of Huron County. About fifty years ago she married Edward Bell and took up housekeeping in this village, where she remained till death. Shu was known to ibe a kindly neighbor and friend, always ready to lend , helping hand in time of need ar toe. row. Two children were 'been to this union who mourn the loss of a kind and laving mother, Mrs. Alice R. Allen of Londesbore and Mr. Wm. Bell of the 18th concession; Hullett, and three grandchildren, Eddy, Mil- deed and Lidia 'Bell, One brother, leer. John Manning of Auburn, also aurvives. The funeral, which was held 'on Sunday, August 18th, after a brief service et the house was held froth the United Church. The officiating clergyman was a nephew, Rev. T. W. Malcolm. of Brooklyn, N.Y. It seem- ed a, rather strange coincidence that he happened to be present and, as- sisted' at the funeral of the husbana, Edward Bell, twenty-nine Years ago. The pallbearers were six nephews+ ;Irhu and Menthe Manning of Lon- don, Charles Manning, Clinton an'' Albert and Chas.. Weymouth ant: Ch rtes Manning rf Landeebor • Friends were present from. Toronto, Lendast, Galt, V7loodstoek, Godeticb, Wiogr'am, Meg -rave. Blyth, Auburn and; Clinton. • Interment was trade in the Union eometery, Blyth. ' Mee, Bell was, a valued member of the United ohurelt for fifty years and: 'also a life mem- ber re the W.M.S. where she will be greatly missed. The ropier monthly meeting of the Welb1.S. was held in the school rn^nr of the church on Wednesday with the preeid+ant, Miss L. Young, presiding. Meeting onened by seno- ing "0 Worship the Icing," follower With prayer by the n.resiclent. In the: absence of the secretary,,Si'.rs. 1. Postal' their the minutes and:. called.. the sell. The nresident spoke : a few trinutes :cm the • ,Kinw loin cif God Moverneete Mrs.; E. Adams and Mrp,•, G, Carter +viae a:lnpa/ntpr es. ,y viva-. week. But we wish to plece,ra:oua . ring.', fapdjy 2,15:-SAsy, egellowrlc „ ing coinmittee fox the ream, th,, 1vlrsi; • Plants Cut Flowers Floral Designs FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PANTS etas„ V. • .Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 601 . FARMER'S MARKET for Poultry and Eggs CULLING TIME • It will pay farmers to have all non -layers removed from poultry flocks. Culling done by experienced Poultryman free of charge. Fowl and Chickens handled every day Highest :Market Prices Paid For Eggs. Goad Service While You Wait. N. W. TREWARTIIA Phones --Office, ZI4j Residence, 214w IT'S THE TRLKOETHE TOWN Orange Bingo and Lernon Tingo A DELICIOUS NEW DRINK MADE FROM FRESH FRUIT PCB COLD, AT OUR FOUNTAIN MADE BY— Bartliff • Crich Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. W. Lyon gave a few thoughts on Christian Stewardship and • Ruth Lyon read the scripture lesson, John 14:1-10. The devotional leaflet was read by Mies Bell Scott. Miss Beth Shobbrook sang "Dear Lord For- give," and accompanied herself on the guitar. The chapter in the study book was ably taken by Mrs. W. Ly- on. Refreshments were served by Group No. 2. There were eighteen present. Mr, and Mrs. Rus. Brimley of the Nile visited Mrs. E. Crawford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb of Hol- mesville visited Mrs. H. Lyon en Sunday. • elks. N, Sundercock of Hensall visited a few days eesently at the home of Win. Griffiths.' Mrs. B. Herrington, Blyth, who has been staying at the home of Mrs. Alice Allen for some days, returned to her home on Tuesday: Sorry to know Mr, Jglm Finglancl is confined to his bed this week. Mrs. W. Lee (Sr.) is improving after the nasty fall she had recently. Mrs. F. Little .• and Mrs. R. Town- send spent Saturday in London. MOS. Ernest Adams spent this week with friends in Toronto and Brantford. Special Reduced Fares For Exhibition Visitors With the approach of the early fall season when numerous exhibitions will open at several important cen- tres in Eastern Canada, the Cana- dian National and 'Canadian Pacific Railways have arranged reducer] fares and special train service for the public, according to C. P. Rid- dell, Chairman of the Canadian. P'as- senger Ass'oeiation. These fates are based on single care and one quarter for the round trip covering the en. tire period of each exhibition and al- low for a generous return limit, in. addition to these fares covering the entire period of each exhibition, there will also be special low fares for specific dates to. accommodate those who have only two or tierce days at their disposal. These fares will be in effect for the following exhibitions: Toronto, August 23 to September 7; Quebec, ;August 81 to September 7; London,,:• September 9 to 14; Ottawa, August,19 to 24, and 1,,riii apply fro m many points withinaconsiderableradius of aa•eh exhibi- ton centre. With these long and short limits fares in effect from many stations throughout ''the var- ious territories to such important centres as Toronto, Quebec, London and Ottawa, • • it is anticipated that those exhibitions will attract a hove of visitors travelling over both Tail - Ways during the respective periods. 15,000 Individual Drawings. Make Mickey Mouse Picture • It takes 300 people -three Weeks 'to make a Disney picture and 15,000 in-' diviclual drawings are required, stat- ed William Ei<'skino, director of the Walt Disney enterprise. 'He was travelling in the interests principally of his internationally famous little pal, Mickey Mouse, and believed the general atmosphere and surround- ings of Jasper National Park and Maligne Lake, areas in Alberta, 'will be productive; of some .new ideas' for tire' interesting ''wee chap. Mickey Mouse has been shame• in 88 • de th- tries. Three Little Pigs was ' the most sensational picture Disneerellas' prodpced, according to'+Mr E'rsleine, He is now wonting en Who efeillee Cade •,Robin , EXCEEDING THE SPEED LIMIT Isn't practial by us when .QLDANIMG, PREiSSIiNG AND. REPAIRING CLOTHES "QUALITY" Is our by -word. We serve' to serve again. To serve you would be a pleasure. Dyeing ! Cleaning Repairing C1.11I l li Pressing A Mean Type Of Swindler A. new and very mean type of swindling is reported from Goderich, Thursday a smartly -dressed young man claiming to be a patrolled cone. vitt, called at the home in Goderich of a mother whose son is in Ports- mouth penitentiary. The smooth talking stranger told the lady her son was 'shortly to be parolled, that he wanted his clothes his club bag and some money, The mother who works for her living complied, giving the stranger some clothing, including a new shirt which silo purchased, and a five dollar bill. Since the stranger's departure a letter has been received by the au- thorities that the son is not eligible for parole and the stranger was an imposter. Blindness Can be Prevented At least a third, and probably a greater proportion of the blindness in Canada could have been presented had proper measures been taken at the proper time, In one of the booths of the exhibit of the Canadian Na- tional Institute far the Blind at the Canadian National Exhibition, the work done by the Institute in the in- terests of the conservation of sight, will be shown. It is only one of many booths which give a complete picture of all the activities of this national organization, Visitors to the C,N.E. will find the •Canadian National In- stitute's display in the Electrical and Engineering Building, one of the most interestbig at the show. FALL FAIR DATES ,Summer is waning when the fall fair dates begin to arouse interest. I3ere are dates for some of the fairs in this district, although a few may be changed:, Ailsa Craig, September 19, 20. Atwood, ,September 20, 21. Bayfield, September 25, 26. Blyth, September 25, 26. Brussels, .Septennber 25, 26. Clifford, •September 20, 21. Dungannon. October 3, 4. Exeter, September 16, 17. Godor•ich, September 17, 18. .G rnie, October 3, 5. Harrison, 'September 26, 27. Kincardine, September 19, 20. Kirkton, October 1, 2. Listowel, Septemlber 18, 19. London (Western Fair) September 9-14. Lucknow, . •September 26, 27. Milverton, September 12, 13, Mitchell, September 24, 25. Neue+tadt, •September 28.. Ottawa, (Central Canada Ex.) August 19,24. Owen Sound, September 10,12. Parkhill, September 26, 27. Palmerston, October 1, 2. St. Marys, October 9-10. Seafo-nth,; September 19, 20. Stratford, September 16, 18. Toronto (CN.E',) August 23, Sep- tether 7, Wingham, October 9, 10. Zurich, September 23, 24. THINGS YOU'D NEVER KNOW UNLESS WE TOLD YOU, 'F UT DON'T ASK FOR PROOF' The Turkish bath wasdeveloped by ,the Indians.. , .Sauer kraut was invented,in China... .'Chop suey Was invented, in the United :States - Tntksh towelswere. invented . , in n. Egee let- , • , •.e. ... i CAP19'AL TIEATI$E. Goderich—Phone 47 NOW—,Shirley Temple in: "OUR LITTLE 'GIRL." Mon., Tues., Wed. --Two Special Features Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter costarredin the delightful attraction "ONE MORE SPRING" Virginia Bruce, Colin Clive,, Beryl Mercer and David Torrence head a great cast in Charlotte Blame's Novel "JANE EYRE" Thurs., Fri.; Sat. EDDIE CANTOR brings' his troupe of talented fun - stars in a gorgeous gal and music • show "KID MtiefeOMS" Coming; CURLY. TOP" with Shirley Temple. Mat.: Wer and Sat, at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW --Joe E. Brawn in "6 DAY BIKE RIDER" • hien., Thes., Wed. SHIRLEY TEMPLE Rosemary Ames and Seel McCrea present another pleasing story "OUR LITTLE GIRL?' -Thurs., Flt., Sat.—Double Bill Spenser Tracy, Jack Oalcie and 'Constance Cummings in the first of a pair of fun films "LOOKING FOR TROUBLE" JACK BENNY star of radio in his first picture ",TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND" Jonung: Bing Crosby in "MISSISSIPPI" Matinee Sat. at 3 p.in, WENDORF'S LET US MIX—BAKE—AND DECORATE YOUR WEDDING CAKE. A PERFECT CAKE AND STYLE IS OUR GUARANTEE FAST FROZEN BRICKS -20c ALSO HOME-MADE ICE CREAM LAVE OUR WAGON CALL WITH BREAD, BUNS, ETC., ALWAYS FRESH AND QUALITY BEST. WENDORF'S HULLETT TOWNSEir Miss Norma Snell has returned home after spending the past week with Goderich friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Patterson and daughter, Dorothy, of ,St. Catharines have been holidaying at the home of Mr. and •Mrs. Wm, Snell. Me. Giles Jenkins spent last week with his daughters, Mes. Wm. Web- ster and Mks. Wm. Snell. HURON COUNTY SCHOOL FAIRS • Following is the list of sobooI fairs to be held in Huron County this year: Fordwich—Sept, 10th. Belgravo--+Sept, 11th, Ilensell--Sept, 12th, Grand Bend—Sept. 13th, Carlow—Sept. 23rd. Currie'e\Corners—Sept, 24th. •S t. Helene—Sept, 25th. Native Of Colborne Town- ship Passes At Ripe Age The death occurred at her hone Anglesea street Goderich, on Thurs- day, August 15th, of airs. James idde- Clure, who was born nearly 89 years ego on her father's farm in the township of Colborne. Her parents were the late Peter Fisher and Cath- erine Allam, she being the third daughter in a family of eleven. She is survived by three daughters and three sons: Mrs. Andrew Shepherd, Base Line, Mrs. rviary Galbraith, Goderich, Mrs. Geo, McClure, Wilkie, Sask.; , Robert McClure, Colborne; John'+MnCluee, Goderich and William McClure, Dungannon. One daughter died in her youth, There are four., teen grandchildren and two great- grandehildren. She is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Flew, and, I3racebridge; Mrs. Tom Young, Goderich and Mrs. M. Goebel, La Grange, Ill:, and two brothers', Peter Fisher, Colborne, and Charlie Fisher Goderich. The funeral was held oe. Saturday afternoon from bei late residence to Colborne cemetery and was conduct. id by Rev. Mi. Turner, Dungannon, owing to the absence of her pastor, Rev. W'. F. Craik of Victoria Street United Church, Goderich. The pallbearers were: Andrew Shepherd, Charles Fisher and Robert, William, James and Billie ivleClure. AFTERNOON ON A HILL I will be the gladdest thing Under the sunl I will touch a Hundred flowers And not pick one. I will look at cliffs and clouds,' With ' quiet ayes, Watch the wind bow dove, the geese: And the grass rise. And when lights begin to shgw Up from the town, I will maa'k which must be mine, And then start down. —Edna et. Vincent Wiley, 20',000 VISIT PARLIAMENT eve Ottawa—Visitors to the Perlia• ment. buildings during July, number- ed 20,000. This was 4,000 snore than 'n .'July 1934. The visitors were largely freer; the United .States but there were several notable parties ee-Um Ayrst glia Zurgeds' 5tudti Clinton and Mitchell. In our large and well-equipped studios we make only High -Class Work and prices are most reasonable for good Portraits. People come a great distance to have Portraits made by us. Phone 115 for your appointment. Finishers for Amateurs, READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS' IN THE NEWS -RECORD' - The advertisements are printed for your convenience. They inform and save your time, energy and money. Wanted Girl desiring to attend Collegiate' who would be willing to do •household work in spare time for board, In- quire at News -Record or address en- quiries to Drawer B, Clinton. 41-1, Roomers Wanted Boys oe girls. Accommodation for two. Inquire at this office. 41--2-p. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMcITH WEED CUTTING in order to comply with the Weed Control Act all weeds, including Wild Carrot, will be required to be cut on or before Saturday, August 31st. ROBT, DALRYMPLE, Road Supt., Tuckersmitb. 41-2. Leet On Huron street Saturday after, noon, child's green leather purse, with chain handle. Finder please leave at News -Record office, 40-1, For Sale De Laval cream separator, No. 12 just like new, Priced very reasonab- ly. Apply D. Hendrickse, care of F. Middleton, R. Rt No. 8, Clinton. 41-1-p.; 'WHY SUFFER With. Rheumatism, Backache, Lumbago. ---+USE RTJM,A- OAP'S. For Sale A Cottage on James Street, lately occupied by Mrs. J. L. Maguire. For information please apply to Mrs. A, O. Pattison. 40-2. For Sale or Rent Nine -roomed brick house on Map- le Street, including bath, new fur- nace, and good, garden,.. also garage. Apply to Ida NI. Walkinshaw, Clin- ton, Out,, Phone 211. 36-tf. AUCTION SALE Consisting of house, lot, furniture and tools, on Osborne street, Clinton, on Saturday, August 24th, cmment- ing at 2 p.m. Buyers may buy•pri. vately :before sale. • Geo. 11. Elliott, Auctioneer, John Steep, Proprietor, . 40-2-p.• PRIVATE SALE The undersigned offers for imine diate sale. At her home on the Bay. field. Road, one mile south of Clinton, the following articles of ,household furniture: Two good leather rockers, five kit- chen chains, one heater stove with oven, two sets .bed springs, two mat- tresses, three roeldng Chairs, one lounge, one sideboard, 1 good linol- eum rug 12'x12', three dining room chairs, one dresser, one large cellar table, ane churn, one hanging lamp, one pantry table, one lawn mower, one extension table. Mrs. John Jer- vie,. 40-2. WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Stri6tly Fresh Eggs Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Psi seams. A. E. FINCH Phone 281. ELECTRICAL WORK Having decided to engage in elec- trical work bi Clinton, I would re. spectfuIly solicit the public patron- age. Having had. practical, experiencelot power and lighting, will endeavor too give satisfaction to any and all who engage my services in, these lines. GEORGE W. COWAN Phone 266j. Shipley Street, Clinton 21rtek,t,