The Clinton New Era, 1918-4-4, Page 6•
1
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tette 1
ct;t.
'nkets
DA
ornin
ONLY. •
2.40 pair
Women's Store
Next Royal Bank
Phone 67
OWN
and Ends of council ds
t; eEret£1 ontlwYltDbiDt:4Olel0000ell
The pay sheet for March for street
work was St6.6n.
The Public Utilities 'Commission for
street lighting for March was 138.5-i,
---0---
For lighting hall and lamp account
was So. .43.
---0---
Couch & Co, had an account fur 62
tents tar oil cloth fur the newspapers'
table. ,
---0-
'She Pay sheet for property aacconnt
was 52.20. '
---0---
Bell Telephone rent was 510.50 fur
phones in town hall.
---0---
1_ McKenzie had an account of 51.50
for lumber,
John Sterling was paid 57.35 for re-
pairing at the Ball,
---0---
11, Clarrick's salary for March was
paid which amounts to 550.00.
-0-
.1, '•r'. Slwbbrook's salary for Ceme-
tery Superintending was ordered paid,
Which is 5.! 1.60 for March,
-0-
Th o Now Era hada printing account
COAL FOR CASH
After some years of experience in
the coal busitiesr., we have conte to the
conclusion that the only successful
way to sell coal is for cash, and from
now on ,411 coal sold will be for cash
only.
This will heir to keep the price down
as we are now lower than any other
town of its size.
SMens Store •
Opposite Library
Phone 103
Stu
CLINTON NEW, ERA.
1
i' 53.75.
--0---
W. Brydone was paid »36.50 for
commission for selling of debentures
and mortgaes recently sola.
-0-
Under the Fueul account: -the pay
sheat was 544.80; 5, E. Bozell cutting
wood53.00•; W. McIntyre, dray'i;tg
wood 11.25;i'R. Cree, draying wood,
Sto.5o; R. Mennell, draying wood 15
cents.
J. W. Shobbrook reported work at
Cemetery +21.50. -
--0-
,1 Wheatley reported rent of market
scales $;.i 5 and hall rent 533.00.
.,,A. 3. .Holloway
PHONE 3w
T. 65 penile was paid .32.30 for
materials to repair reading room.
_0 ---
From the Public Utilities Commis-
sion had an account for 5164.66 for
fixtures, eta, for Public Library Was
ordered t; be paid,
•0
14, G, Warreuer had au account of
2 sir fur team to meet a returned sol-
dier.
_0 -
Wilson Elliott had an accountof 5S.
which was made of rental of sleigh for
lire hall :5.00 and 3.00 for hard wood.
DAYLIGHT SAVING APRIL 15
Bill Will he Rushed Through House;
Will be Senate's First Business.'
•
Otlawa, Marchlo-As soon -as
Parliament re assembles the daylight,
saving bill. which is now in com-
mittee stage, will be pressed to a
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Loc,ai News
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Will visit Id of R. ' " a at a* ,a1 'a a4 a a s
The 5, A.Corps will hold a meting " ENCLOSE TEN PAPERS
tat"thg !louse of Refuge, pa Friday eye,- * £N ONE PARCEL OVERSEAS
Ing of this Week. *
Weekly Half Holiday,
5145 barber Shops can nnehcetoday
to elpse for the coming Months on
arhutsday afternoons,
18,000 Rbturnea Soldiers
'1'aeluraed Ontario soldiers now nuts-
jeer almoSt 18,000 and nute.y litotisends
more are expected within the next few
months,
Real Eatate'Ueals
Mr. W. 0, Fair has purchased the
Taylor property nn Kirk street recent-
ly occupied by the Misses McLennen,
Possession• is given shortly, •
Purchased Hosie
Mn.1W. S, Downs has ptireltused the.
•house and lot from Mrs. •Beaeant, cior-
'net o1 William and Ontario Street and
•will ttke.possessfon shortly.
'Save
Send Thanks to Canada
The British Red Cross and the Order
England
of St. John, of Jerusalem, in Bu i,
have sent officially to the people of
Canada their thanks for Canada's con-
tribution to Red Cross funds.
Canadian National Flower
that
•• i • declare l t
Ontario ltorticulfural sts u
Canada with other nations, should have
a national flower, which should be
planted over the graves of Canadian
heroes fallen in France.
Good Friday was Quietly Observed
The Young Ladies' Patriotic Aux-
dhar.y. want everybody to save old.
newspapers, 'magazines, old rubbers,
etc, and the collection will be m de °n
Alay Ist,
Moving
Mr. and Mrs, 8. 'Jackson who have
been living in Mrs. 'Beacon's house
have rented the brick house on
Rattenbury street, owned by Kir.
John Gibbinl's,
111 With Trench Fever.
Word Was received last week by Mn.
and Mrs, Buller, of town, that Sapper
Bert huller was in )tn American Hos-
pital in 'France suffering front 'french
fever but was improving, at the time
of writing. "Their •• son, Pte. Ernest
holies, who was wounded in the hip
over a year ago, expects to be sent
home to Canada, as he still hash) use
crutches to stove around.
Markdale Banker Dies Suddenly.
Mr, Williate Lucas of the private
Nanking house at Markdale of William
Lucas & Co., and eldest brother of Hoar
Lucas. Attorney -General of Ont-
ario, was found dead in bed at hid
home in elarkdale, • Tuesday morning!
5!r, Lucas had complained somewhat
on -Monday, but was not thought to be
widow
w W
There survive mv
IVa the
'II. 1
seriously t
T't
S
!ice suns and two daughters, as fol-
lows: George, at hone; Fred., with the
overseas forces; Wallace, in Vancou-
ver; Eugene in Manitoba; Harry at
Hanover; Mrs. J, A Robinson and Mrs.
I. E. Hovey of 'Jlintou.
Toronto, April 2-il;structIous
from Ottawa state that, colitriu'y ar
to the regulations that hive
been enforced, ten. newspapers
a or periodicals may be enclosed *
'' in 'pee wrapper to a soldier e
ovel'seas. One' paper to one s,
* wrapper has been the limit, but as
4 firltish regulations on the sub- a
ar jects were apparently tnisiiter- k.
• preted,
• i4 it 44 ar a4 a• 's r+ +4 45 i4
Quiet was the pretailing tone of
Good Friday in Clinton, Ideal weather
brought citizens forth un the streets.
Services were held in St, Paul's and
St, Joseph's churches, Motor cars were
taken out for the lfrst time this season
by many of their uw ners:
Many titles, etc.
The soldiers are winning various
titles and medals these days, the V. 0.,
D. S A., M. C., and the M. M. but the
Blyth Standard has confirmed one on
Major M. D. \lcTaggaft, late paymast-
er of the lGtst Battl.:-"Capt. Mc -
•Taggart, 51.D., of Clinton has returned
front overseas.+'
"Vict" WHere.
'Vfe oryory"as was ptartaded here on Sat-
urday last and the 'f. L. P. A, sold many'
tlekels for his ownership. The draw.
will be made on Show day.
Annus! Meeting of Board of Trade.
The annual nteetng of the Clifjton
Board of Trade will be held on 'Tues-
day evening of next week. Important
matters will be brought up,
A Pleasant- Evening
After the Council meeting on Mon-
day evening, the Town officials, enter-
tained the Counell Press, and a , few
other friends to a supper in the Board
room. After the inner man had been
filled, speeches, stories and music from
an Eidson Machine matte the hours fly.
11 was a pleasant evening.
•
ere eaws'a0.11 & ant•-S•1ea •
'als WITH TRIS CHURCHES, �►
0
'd4Apil4•1940el0YYtaOYOYe.r.
Ontario Street Church.
The pastor's subject for the even-
ing next Sunday is "God's immeasur-
able Love."
Willis Church.
On Sunday morning next Rev. J, E.
Hoeg, will preach his last discourse in
the series "With Christ in Glory." His
evening Object will be "Endurance."
Baptist Church,
Murray Draper Not Killed
It was reported around town on
Monday that Pte. Murray Draper who
has spent over a year in France had
been killed. ':lie report commencing
through a niis-understanding. Some
time ago Murray wrote to his parents
that he was sending his Military :Medal;
but after a king delay ire was notified
that it had never reached hue. Mur-
ray asked the Military Department to
get another one and send it direct to
Clinton. Last week it arrived al Mili-
tary headquarters, a letter from the
authorities was received by the fancily
stating that a medal had been received
from the late :Murray Draper, and ask-
ing what they would do with it. \Vord
Shortage of Khaki Cloth imts since been received from Ottawa
An unprecedented shortage of khaki
cloth for officers' uniforms is now in
existence with the result that local
tailors cannot, for the most p,u9, stake
any promise on delivery on uniforms.
The shortage has been so keen that
special orders were issued last week
that officers could wear undress uni-
form -known as the "blues"- after l;
o'clock to save their khaki clothing.
Rain is Needed
Train is' badly needed throughout
Western Ontario to prepare the ground
for spring plowing, The weather has
third reading. When the Senate re- been so line that the farmers, are an -
sullies 00 April 8 this will be the ticipating an early start on the land this
first important Gtverument Measure year and a warm rain would greatly
dealt with. it is ;anticipated that the- Assist. Because of tate shortage of ef-
hill will be through both houses, and licient tan;;; labor, the earlier start
be assented to in time for daylight which can be made the Netter results.
sawing to become effective in Canada
by Monday, April 15.
• Produce, produce, produce, livery
Maur Inas a duty to perform in helping
to increase the supply of foodstuffs
this season and be can do his Country
a service and himself as well, by grow-
ing its Mud as he possibly can in his
05'h backyard, and In any vacant lot lie
can borrow,
Sp -ring Shoes
The Shoe. 'Models we. offer our
Women Patrons are not "just
Shoes" or even "just this season's
styles" -They're morel 'I"hey are
Shoes of particular merit -Shoes of
distinction -Shoes that tower way
above the level o1' medioerity.
Some Wooten have learned the
excellence and superiority of our
shoes by testing them. Others
are learning by hearsay.
There is no
Store like this
for Women's
Shoes •
Leathers of Block Vnci,. Pecan Brown Cp;if, Nett Brown
ea and Mel 'will !sigh Lopso both!sigh mallow Iow heels.,
x'1.50 E§Ea':@m $11400 $9450
owiarnermtlher that 'its QI5IIIh tIngvI 'inset1 t!$, s 'x1111
thee prices; seataatai elililres
4tit ; wont) 'L2 .1 ' 'Ii'O ' i5`Icry 'Yktu..1
.FTR131,0,iPeKs
THE PRA, 'CT2tLf d; S`lil 'fir pitA''lli
{
Insuring Seed Supply
Although it may be weeks yet before
active outside gardening can be any-
tltitig like in full swing, the seeds sales
in local stores is lagge, The, shortage
of seed this year athe spread of the
greater productiolc movement hos
brought hundreds of early j urs hases�
The enthusiastic anutteur gatt'2tllenens ma
taking no chances on their ability to
later secure a proper supply,
Women's Institute Shower
The Women's Institute "shower"
and patriotic tea, held at the home of
Mrs. T. McKenzie, jr„ on Thursday
last wits very successful. A Isnge num-
ben being present, there were fifty one
"personal property bags" donated,
these with the proceeds of the. tea, will
enable the society -to send at. good ship-.
stent direct overseas.. - Those Who 50
kindly assisted With the .program were
Mrs. May Rance A•lcKinnon, Mrs, Genu,
Mrs, B. J, Gibb ngs, and Mrs, L, Pais-
ley,
Now Church in 'Wyoming..
that Murray up to that time was still
fighting for his Klug and Country.
•a * ,. .t e ., a .,
ar MEN OF 1637 AND TO -DAY
'three young Canadians have tun-
nished a stirring page in Canada's ill-
ustrious war annals, The blood in their
veins vas rebel blood, They sprang
from sires, who,* nearly a century ago,
were laying the foundation for the most
notable and dramatic uprising in the
country's history. In 1573, Willison L.
MacKenzie, Louis Joseph Papiuean and
Samuel Lount, rose against Britain in
their battle for responsible government.
When the present war broke out their
scions hastened to her defences for civ-
ilication and human liberity. British
cables two days later carried another
list of gallant Canadians decorated for
distinguisehd war service. 'rhe list in-
cludes Major Samuel Kenyon Lount,
who received the bar to his previously
won';Military cross. Major Lount en-
listed at the outbreak of the war as a
private, and went overseas with the
76th Battalion, Hating secured his
commission, he proceeded to France
in a reinforcement draft, and wits dis-
petched to the fighting front, where he
was wounded on the Sontme, On his
recovery he returned to service and has
shared in every engagement in which
his new battalions took part. At Vimy
he won the :Military cross and his cap-
taincy. At Passchendaele he won his
bar and his majority. At present he is
in a military l;osp!lal, "worn out."
Major Lount is the only surviving
son of the late Sainuel Lount, regis-
trar at Barrie, in that 'town his wid-
owed mother and sister 'now live. l'le
Is also a grand nephew of Samuel
Lount, one of the outstanding figures
in the stirring times of 1837, who
might have saved his life had he chosen
to reveal the names of those who took
part with hint in that historic rising,
Major Lount is the this'd link in
the blood tie that binds the "rebels"
of that uprising to the pafri°tits of the
great war of to-cteiy,•
Major Clttu'les Bethune Lindsay,
D.5.0., son of G. G, LJhdsay, K.C.,
who won his decoration on the 'fields
of France, is the great grandson of
•
William Lyon McKenzie.
Major Talbot Papineau, of the Pini
cess Pats, wlto won the Military cress,
Was nwre than °nee mentioned in lis-.
ppglches, and finally gave itie life on the
battlefields, He Was. at g'
of
Luis Joseph P apineau.
it is,.to the glory cif these young'
Cauadtatis-'-descendants of the men of
hiStorle yesterday, `who foughP•Britain^
in •the douse fon responsible govern -:1
stent--tj,;t'they were among the first•
to spring to -hep defense in the cause'
of 1Sbetitiy or jlrjti e.y
The hams~ of `MNhKenzie, Papineau,
and •Louni loom largely in the history'
at the p.e5t,. ,The nail* of their, young,
descendants add htslerto the new pages.
being written 1t; the stressful present.;
--Barrie -Examiner,
Friends here will be pleasetl.to hear
of the new church at Wyoming, were
Rev. S, J, Aplin, formerly pastor of the
Ontario St. Alethodist church is in
charge: -The , new Method)st church
which has twa;; ie course of erection
since last June, has been opened and
dedicated, The pastor, Rev, 5.,J. Aplin,
had associated with him Rev,'George
N. Hazen, Sarnia; Rev, S. Muxworthy,
President of London Conferepce, and
Rev, •Dr,'Rt. 1, Waaler, df Alma College,
St, Thomas. The church is built of red
pressed brick, with white stone trim-
ming, ural is,, in all its tappointteents;
and .furnishingsa a ncoderst and pp to.
date buildiicg. ° a' Large cpni:rei a
I Pions attended the services of the Meth-
' °dist •!lurch oft Sunday, in contrection
with. the openieg of the new bedding.
Tlie preacher fol' the day was Rev, W.
G Httwsomt of � i, ,, ll. .111s Morning
Rclurrectiopr," "and in the eveitrii} Its
te.ire iv1d$ file RO'g on4ftittpp, l5
a
discoursed on "1,00kin 0n the Bright
Side of lite'.,.Space 11;e.lii; t OPtitillt't,
day a fine pulpit has been presented
Wright in
to Ilsa now r,tnu•ctt by l• D We .,
nlenlory of his atm deceased. The
bufldint' ilt WoW I•bts4lt 1t� .in"lil its ''fit
01shift.55, 'a\art is 'one 111 .tale; 'i'104st
chisrehws to be found 1m Wesiw'n Ont-
ario.
TJntl'sflay5 April 4t4, 491 •<rMwm a
THE .-.BEST
WRITING
INSTRUMENT
MADE
C3ite'in the 'eh'eapest-A'it rt8iy'S that B Mt
loam;
A Tested Lens---
Azt Accurate , Shutter -
Simple Operation----
1 Good Pictures -
All these are assured when you purcha aKodek
Anybody can take good pictures with aKodak o Brownie. We
have them from $1.00 up. Come in and let us show yu'yt
how easy they are to use. }
---We do developing and printing and guarantee , ood results,
• 'i'Ihe pastor's subject for the evening
"indications of tlic inninent Coming
of Christ." This is the first of a series
un the second coating of Christ,
St. Paul's Church.
The annual vestry meeting of St.
Paul's Church,'Clinton was bald in
Owen Memorial Hall. April 1st, 1918,
Mr. J. E. Havey, gave an interim re-
port with regard to financial standing
of the church, He reported and in-
crease in the revenue ari0ng from the.
recent canvass of the parish amount'ug
to about eight dollars a Sunday.
The Rector presented a very cheer.
fill and satisfactory report at the
church work during the year. The fol-
lowing °dicers were duly appointed,
Rector's Warden, Charles Middleton.
Penple:s Warden, .lames ford.
The vestry in accordance was camel
XX, relative to select vestries made the
following appointments.
Rector -J. A. Robinson, Ch:rirntan.
\','artless -C. ;Middleton..laines Ford,
Colonel Hance. 'r, Murphy..1, E. Hovey,
J, Ranslurd, 11. Thotttpsun.i.:. 'Tyner,
S. Switzer, T. Hawkins.
Vestry Clerk -C, 0. Boucle
Sidesmen-W Johnston, E. Ball. C.
Draper, 0, Murphy, R. Draper, 1. ['rem -
lin, H. Glazier, B, 'Taylor, A. Town-
shend, I1, Ranee, O. Murphy, G. '1'ul-
mie,
Auditors -A.:1. Ilnit :way, '. Rance.
At the subsequent congregational
meeting J. Hansford and Col. 'Rance
were appointed Lay Delegates. to synod
and W. ,Lteksun and l', Murphy sub-
stitute Lav Delegate.
*CLINTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE*
* *
* EASTER TERM REPORT *
* .. .. .. * ;r 5 0 4' a:• .,
Mitek l,oant,'stee cvfMta, Lount Hama-,
'iltoii, is also'5t•a`10 'nephew 'of the la e;
Samuelrratfcei, for liberi Ile
and justice,
serving in;
justl a
LopDespensing Chemist t ti•,�
s a ax nearai :sirens
;;s;ratauxa-�tx:e1r'
:'asv:ms's lacarst
Below are given in order of merit
the names of all pupils that obtained
50e, or over in the aggregate on the
last term examination..
FORM 1
E. McTaggart, 7.94 (hon.): 0, Nedi-
ger, 75 (hon.); H. 134111, 72; G. Fowler,
7L8; 13. Murphy, 71.3; E. rear, 70.7;
M. Gihbings, 69.8; K. 'Carter, 69.7; E.
Ferguson, 6,5; 13. Morrish 67.9; G.
Raithby 65.3; D, Pollock 64.4; 0. Ham-
ilton 64 4; S. Thompson 63.9: F. Rey-
nolds 63,6; A. Helly;u' 62,8; W. Bell
(12.5, M. Beaton 62.3, W. Muteh 61.4;
G. Watt 61.4; D, Brennan 61; J, Rands
60.1; M. McGregor 59.9; E. Bradshaw
59.4; A, Reynolds 50; B. Lindsay 58.4;
B, Slontan 57.5; D, Rorke 56.6; K. Ladd
56; '0, Hall 55.2; J', Libby 54.8; C.
Mathieson 54.8; G. Carter 54; 5, Pow-
ell 53.3; A, Fludie 51.8.
FORM 2
3. Townsend 82.9 (hon.), W. Coop-
er 79.3, (hon.), R. McKay 74.2, S.
Draper 72.1, E. Tyndall 70,2, H.
Ross 69.5, 'Al, Jones 68.9, M, Shaw
65,2, A. Walker 68, L. Potter 67.4,
13, Cooper •67.2, E. McCaughey 66.2,
A. Macdoneell 64,7, F. Smalllacombe
64.5, H. Johns 64.3, G. Evans 61,2,
S. Jackson 60,6, M, Snyder 60,5. A,
Glenn 59.3, A. Lawrence 58.5, A. Ma
CorVie 55.5, E. Rutledge 57.6, B. Rey-
nolds 57.5, 11, Ratl(well 57.4, A.
Holmes 57.3, le, •Flynn 55.8, N. Priest
55.8, J, Jackson 55.1, W. Nelso;t 53.2,
I. Bouck 53.1.
ll`j] () T tl e. i ea to r' e i o f 4' `fr,
0
F 1
r
.ill -1.,..;;; it
Phone MS.
l;nalrriatlter :rust Funeral Director.
Nl. int and.Sunday Calls answered at Residence o`'er store
'8o which we incite special Yttei;iinr:
are its beauty, its assured coiufov.'t, itr•
solid eousuatction, and its bels>ssc tltt:
uaoni prices. Any one of three pe0attr--
would he snfllcient to earn it you',
preference. When they eye all com-
bined we feel sure you Will rtnliao
that this is a'fnrnitnre buying oppar•
Lenity you cannot ulTmrd to iermse,
THE SPRING DRIVE --
The time ut year is approaching that
husy Housewives are getting ready for
the Annual Spring Drive of Dust and
DIrt that has accumulated during the
past strenuous winter and, must get
armed with goods that chase the dust
and dirt, such as: -
BRUSHES ... . .. ... . . . . .. ... .
FORM 111
B. Tough 74, B. Chowen 71.7,
Pingland 7 1.0, 11, Armstrong 69,
E. Higgins 67.6; K. Elliott 66,2;
E. Livermore 65.8, M. Walker 65,
0, McGill 63.9, K. McConnell 61.4,
R, McClynnont 01.2, R. Graham 61,1,
V, Snyder 60.3, M. Gook. 59.2, K.
Lyon 58,3; N. Lawrence. 58.2; M, Ken-
nedy 57,4; M. Holland 55.9; E. Stirling
55.4; 1, Sinclanr 55.1; L. Hudie 53.6; 1.
Cole 53.4; Ti Green 50,5,
FORM 4 FAL"IJLTy FINTRA.NCIS PT, 1
E, Evans .Y8:4 'thou.); 3. R. Taylor.
75.5 '(11.0;1.).; A. Leonard 70.8;.13,'Kethp
70.2; 11, Gtelon 64.7; E, Churchill
19; an3. mematli 37.!3. Irl Ullman 57.2;
M, McMath 57.1; el, Oriel' -53,5, B.
111115 50.2.
):'ACtIL, 'Y ENIVRAtlC, Is, 17A571T 2
Macilay 83 tllnn ); J. Verrnson
75.3'1 P. Scot Z.5.3 „Dams 3,1 Stewart,
68.iit I, St'i��Jae s, 56.1; M. lVlcMetli,
64 �` W, GSd B. ':
TO.Iv
S 'pJ1.A 'd
�. C
;HONOUR T'll
tl„Potter 73,1; J. Middieton 69,0;
W.,tevenshend 67.7; 141, Chidley 06.2.
PEARLINE •• •••
CHORLIDE OF LIME ... , , . • . , . •
DUST BANE ... ... ... •., .....
AMONIA POWDER , .. ...
ETC., ETC
To adpi zest to Appetite our flow ('1
CATSUP, PORK and BEANS, CANT 1:.
GOODS, SWEET or MIXED MIMES,.
SALMON, all shown in our wimi.era
will assist you to preltarati)rr '•f ion'
steals.
-Try our Profit sh;n'tng sysierm' U1t
cash Purchases at our Store, 8at'st'au2
ion guaranteed.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE
CASH or TRADE '
ASON4+
'lc Z
t.
Phone 111
SYRLP
SEASON
WILL SC)ON BE HERE. BE
READY BY ORDERING YOUR
PANS AND BUCKETS NOW.
Those llawkkins
6.4141;1 h,. A,013 N l'
3'ha;n0 5.1.3
PLUMBING AND HEATING
1 Second hand Wood Furnace for
sale cheap.
��
Shop- O'er Alowtaaud's ACardevare
0
Phone Promptly Attended to
IThe Corner Groc-ery
"LIVE AND LET LIVE"
BUSY AT :HOUSE:CLEANI i1,,
if you ane, let us help you Saxe Kett;
in cooking,_ We htve,a delicidue 5wo.
of Cooked Ham -All reaIy for Ilse t,ettl .
that the e.ntire'fantily -will appA'ecrle•
And, if you •prefer. you' can have yex10
•
elioice'Of it huiitier of other Gases f'eat
are easily hale ready to serve.
Read. this list; -
Cooked Ham, Canned Salntorr, Csepel.-
ed
's pel.-ed Herring, Canned Teirintoos, Cern es -
Peas.
:Per 'quick'cIdsaelnia We would 'xWg t.
Jelly Powder, tapioca ready to A'evwe lie
a minute, Jams and MaiMutlitde,
-Butter and Eggs wanted. The
highest lnarket'prices.
E. E. Humutord
Piping And 'ratings Always t@it '
ll°} olvi'ti &5'
nand.
.. es eeveee lima aaunma.ars "?I'it
aaw.r:vn' _.._ .
• CLINTON MARKETS
s6z0.00
!logs ./ flee
Butter 40 tc. 120 111ve
Bugs 37.4o 38c I .ry,5 ve
Wheai 10;00 'tb' z:1:S
0511
Peas, ll.451
Brrs a '5.455
'Shorts 04
Hay ......... •..... ..7Ir`'0'AEs%lb
Barley P:4010'51.45
Buckwheat 51.40
'8'11 to 't:Sc
$2,$0
11'i7e
rt'ive
trate
-13115W BClIE;LWLIS
Troilus a`htin !L'auiit,
Ia.10 8.5111. leave
5.58 pap. ')!,•save )6%5 ,..n;.
d1 'i 8 5Ms. BMtve ;l t.rtiS ttit as
• T• elaikIkrietta). toss
7.33 a,tn. Leave 735 Zan
2,58•aytim. • Leave AVYZ, Vtrl.
'aT irantfk4+Yawa cth
.`6,:40.ljf;ii5, ,s,, ,ltepve ,018 ',al.
Trails* fstabb Norreli .
:rive 7,33 a.133. Leave 71'4 2.4it,.
1