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The Clinton News Record, 1932-09-01, Page 4c i it -o 11 th 't 1 0 0 •s 1 S 7a to fr ca of sh po do .wi in Lo fro iis'rcossed and the canoe enters Carr tip hill. PACE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ver, anti Pickerel less peaceful 'here ng hon tream nice, ether COOPER'S STORE NEWS H, In Cle 1 :5 tl r, ', .. w 4 ', arttrs t' ,_, Supiies i �j eSavig Boys' and G Wearing Apparel r race on al! a rn P s Summer . • or Lines. The Sore,With,th A. T. COOPER. a Stock. - Leaders in Low Prices, NECESSARY AND INEXPENSIVE Fountabi Pens for School t, , J ECLIPSE PENS, $1.50 to 152.50 FOR .$1.00 i. ' WE ALSO HAVE Se EAPF13R PENS EROM 51.50 UP SCHAEFFER'S PENS ARE THE CLASS OF THE: FOUNTAIN PEN FAMILY , s No Matter what Pen you have—Treat your pen to a treat of SCRIP -15c. W.S.R. CLINTON, ONT. c 9 Phm. B �� aegee- 'Rg Stare PHONE 51 i Special Notice To1he Women YOU WILL LAUGH AT WASIt DAY IP YOU WILL LET THE 1933 MODEL J� THORWASHER DO YOUR WASHING SAVE YOUR IUTALTII—ALSO SAVE THE WEAR ON ' YOUR CLOTHES It will be a Pleasure to have you visit our store Rooms and Inspect our Display. Clinton Electric Sales CLINTON, ONTARIO Suitable '1'crnms May be Arranged to Suit Purchase a. Spend 2anoeing Down In New territory '0r the angler and resistible as that verage small ;ion is the Pickerel n Ontario. or 117051 of its with which flows into river takes hinting water replete with he heart of the lakes, hunderous rapids the gamest wait the angler An An excellent starting down the ton Waquimakog ug the canoe f the Lake the 'trough a narrows hence by the Pickerel north on this ads to the Dollar f the lake where ie into the river the course portages being and and • Porcupine ke is wide at the west the shores andprecipitous ect p om the water rayon -like appearance. the lake is a ort portage is int onward there wn the Pickerel th the French An alternate starting ;.'just a few utiles ring. A road this nn+n1: a:n Your Holidays in Canada at the head and of this creek are then ICaw- at its north - made with the maskinonge and in these waters test theffshing 1 Slltng that form an in• northeast to htemesagarksing; French river may Commander a portage of sev- which ends at the French. for rental on and at both , are outfitters tents and equip- and provide seeking unorowde detraining points Creek or Powe Rail - National Rail - are good motor from these distance of about of the St. John John, New many points of r to its' spacious t of Fort Bowe on d 'rock that rises city, the Martee Heights and the 11 the harbour on t Port' Saint. John, 1• .defense of her- t 1 are of histor- hi phenomenon s. wishes. is " the '15 changing its ar the Pickerel River Ontario holds an attraction the canoeist as ir- of a circus for the boy, and such a re - River district Closely paralleling , •,., course the I'1 _n.ch 2'1- it later joins forces Georgian bay, the one over an, en- route into a, wilder- the things dear to out-of-doors man nummuring streams, and deep pools` of the finny tribe and his lures. potent for the Pickerel is Poet Lor9 lake. Launch- at the eastern• shore course is west -ward into Toad lake and river to beau - and lake the course darn: at the foot a portage takes again. Down leads to Squaw made at the rapids. Squaiw its eastern end • buy draw closer to- it p Daae banks rise giving ";the Iake a At the fool; dam around which a made and from this/ is clear paddling to its junctio'ri river. point is Lor- ical north of Port leads westward sight ('+ 1, 7ni k 1. 1 bou creek. A dam another at the feet passed by -short portages, igainog lake is entered ern end and junction route from Port Loring. Bass, pickerel; trout may be caught The adventurous ou may S in a chain of lakes Meath route leading charming lake from which the be reached by descending creels and. making eral hundred yards Blue chutes on the Cabins are available some of these haters, Loring and Port Loring that supply Canoes, anent, arrange for guides the wants of all ed ed adventure. The for Loring are Trout ascan on the Canadian North Bay. There roads leading' westward. pprnts to Loring, a thirty-five miles. The Reversing Falls The visitor to Saint Brunswick, will find interest in addition harbour, The site top of an enormous in the centre of the Ile tower en Carlton point of land across which stood old made famous by the tic Madame La Tour, interest. A natural or unnatural if one' of a great river _ eneasetaimewetalaseeseyeselateammearemesteateseaterausaisiormsosiessuelatestessiesrasereazeseeemessolossresite. r sa eller passing through the waiterway no;•th of the highway. will also fin muck that is picttu'esque and ,inter sting. There are beaches that invite the swimmer and sun bather r and cool, green depths that delight hhe diver. Melling is hardly a sport as in some of thie lakes the angler's titre stance, lY touches h s .th e water �'0 it is seized clc � d by Ywae�ay u Amor. The war r v s are not n7onotoilouc as there are poi-. tage trails w0r11 smooth by the moc a'ssined feet of Indians, and water - Attie that 'r • • Ll le 17 7 'lc and sat, l e as if g 1 with -delight in their beautiful sur- rounding's. Moose, deer and be. wander in the woods or drink fro the etre ams, t alas a 'i• and.game birds an ga s songsters enliven the daylight' hours while after evensong the nighthawk and 1 whir Cor- 7 .d 'ti 1 l? vn is a vel se them presence. 'This `region, known as the White shell forest reserve, has been 'set a side by the provincial government a a permanent recreational area. Pub lic camping grounds and subdivision for 'summer homes and camps ha already been laid out and surveyin for other sites is still under way Further plans include the laying ou side roads in os•der that this excel lent playground region may be read ily accessible to the summer vaea tionist-and to all who enjoy life out of -doors. Nature Photography in British Columbia During mid -summer the oeganiz ing of hunting parties is carried c ant many points in the Rockies, an by the first' of September the trek o portsmen to the best game haunnt glees place. Splendid trophies may a secured of Mountain sheep, goat,+ aribou, noose, bear and deer, but he modern hunter is becoming more and more an :addict to the camera, ither still or movie. Instead of re- turning with a load of 'heads, s he ontents himself with far more con- ineing records of hie hunting prow - es in the forin of flims. The came era hunter has the double satisfac- tion in knowing that the subject aright have fallen an easy victim to his modern high powered rifle, but still lives, free to enjoy life in i'tc! chosen haunts. `of the, Saint John River • which has attracted attention Since the white man first landed on these shores. Champlain, Lescarbot and Denys a3 well as other explorers and writers have described them in their b d n cn works and today as then they are of unfail- ing , interest. , Where he :'all to t falls situated -the a d live narrows to width 1 t a tr th of 350 feet, Fa et with limestone hanks t i b 1 ., ms ug to height of 100 feet, and 01- the `bed of the river is a series of limestone ledges. During low tide the course of- the rivet' i norm hut z s al as the tiderises is z it meets the current • racer of the river, cvercoines it, and rushes upward over the lane with great velocity. The SaintJohn S n Harbour tides aver^ - age ,twenty-six :feet and this never ending struggle between tide and river results' ts in a temporary victory for one or the other every twenty- fearhours. The Indians of the country; prone to attribute any freak of nature to their Manitou, naturally ascribed the creation 'of the' falls . to. Glooscap, their Legendary hero. The bete noire of the birds, animals and other in; habitants of the region teas 73ii1 Beaver, a most michievous creature phased' by Cllooscap from •one ini- quity only, to consummate another. Eluding the hero he journeyed to. the mouth of the Saint John and there constructed e dans which crea- ted rew ted a huge lake that flooded the country for miles. In his travels Glooscap discovered this. latest vil- lany and • seizing his great club des - bowed the dam with mighty strokes. The rush of the released waters bors. a part of the clam out into the has bour where it Hee to this day and is known as Partridge island. The s split rock, which may be seen below t the falls, was believed by 117e In- b divans to be Gloosca.o's club, discarded e after the destruction of the dam. t Wary Big Beaver did not then fall a victim to the prowess sof the hero. but e at a later period answered for all of t his misdeeds. c v e 5 d hr d s r s hay g • n d f s Y Wil , To the Height of Land and Beyond In Northern Quebec Missionaries,' explorers and trad- ers journeying north from the St Lawrence to. Lake Mis'tassini and Hudson Bay naturally followed routes best known and accessible a^. the time, and thus in historical and other works ^the routes most fre- quently mentioned are those in the Lake St. John region. The building of the transcontinental line of the Canadian National Railways and 'the prospecting activity in the Milieu- n gamau' area, however, have brought t into prominence an interesting route leading north from Oskelaneo. A rail journey of 284 utiles northwest- ward from Quebec. or a little over 300 mules from Montreal takes the '••oucher to the starting point h -'here the canoe is launched for a trip that leads ever•north to lake lelistessini or if desired oe to Hud- son hay, The Fall Bunting Season Draws Near The last clays of August mark the approach of autumn, that season`of glorious colour in the Canadian woods. On the sportsman's desk ap- ear game laws, timetables, road maps and other unfailing signs that he hunting season ,is not far away. Hurried telephone calls indicate the making and. clutnging ,of plans; guns rifles and ammunition are put in cyder and at last everything is set - led and the open season finds the enters ready and eager to be away. Soon from the sink boxes along the and spits of Prince Edward Island, 1 the coverts of Nova Scotia and Lopes, stream and but two short ti pm'fages take Date over the first ter ti miles of the trip north from the rail- way, then the Bureau lakes, whose water level is maintained by the Gouin clam on the St. Maurice river afford a connected chain of lakeland waterways without portages for the nest sixty miles. Beyond this lakoland the route passes through a heavily wooded country where there are charming hakes that are not too large to cross in windy weather, and where all but the easiest rapids are passed, by portage 'trails. Campsites are usual- ly located at these portages owing to the heavy forest growth. Streams, ponds, portages and al1 the essentials of an , enjoyable' canoe trip are found in journeying north totheight-et-land h o across which a portage trail leads to Lake Obata- gamau with its multitude of islands, long crooked points and intricate bays. A few utiles onward lake Chibougamau is reached and beyond is lake Wakolichi, then a few short 'corteges are made and the canoe glides into Lake Misassini. ba l'rans-Canada .highway Opens Way To a Manitoba Lakellaasl Tucked away near the southeast corner of Manitoba is a holiday re- Bion of lakes, streams and forest; access to which is made easy by the opening of the Winnipeg-Keno'ra section of the ,Trans -Canada, 'high- way. A motor run of about one hundred miles east from Winnipeg', or forty five miles west from Ken; ora tapes the motorist to a point or the highway that is one.quartee mile south of Caddy lake, A road has been cleared through the bush to this elongated lake which is the cross Cads of canoe routes over which r s rn i a be talc en v, en that last for d ay, _a week, a month or longer. To the north of Gaddy lake, os Cross lake as. it is sometimes called, es the Whiteshell river, which leads n' Little W'hiteshell, Whiteshell oke, Crow Duck lake and the Winni- ?g.'river. 'South of Caddy lake the ghway skirts the south ,and west bores of West Hawk lake, and side ps may be taken to taken to Star ed Falcon lakes. 'These three lakes hat water apparently runs ` are worthy crf mention for their beau - This is the reversing fall ty and scenic grandeur, but the"trav ew. Brunswick, alone the fcres'i ails of Quebec and Ontario, across le prairie; • and feem the valleys and peaks in British Columbia will come the echo of reports from, shot- gun and rifle es the sportsmen enjoy their long locked for holiday in Can- ada's game retreats. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE AT STRATFORD At Stratford on Sept. 6th and 7th' the London Conference of the Uni- ted Church of Canada is holding n missionary convention for Oxford, Elgin, Middlesex, Perth, Htrron, Lambton, Kent and Essex Counties. 'Missionary leaders of the Presbyter- ies will open the Convention with an executive session an Tuesday af- ternoon, Sept. 6th,, under the chair- manship of Rev. J. Brace Hunter. D.D,, President of Conference. All sessions will be held in Central Church, Stratford. A banquet for official board mem- bers 15111 .be held at 6 pan. The speakers will be Rev. J. Bruce Hun- ter, pm., and Rev. Peter Bryce, D.D. In the evening there will be a nublic gathering with Rev. J. T. Tucker, D.D., of Dondi, Africa, and Rev. Denzil G. Itidont, Toronto, as speakers. Mr. Lorne Eedy of St. Marys, President of London Confers epee Lay Association will preside, A final executive sess+on on the next morning will deal with the work of the Missionary and Maintenance fund. Vital Addresses A vital programe of public speak. ing has been arranged and a Largo attendance is assured at the more public sessions. Principal John T. Tucker, who has just returned from West Central Africa after distin- gulehes . 'service in founding the Christian ' Church , in Angola, is head of the central training institution of the Canadian Mission at Dondi. He is challenging, the ihnited Church to indtiate work 'among some of the strongest tribes in the. dark .contin- ent. On his recent visit to two groat tribes of 250,000 ad 350,000 peopl i each, Dr. Tucker was urged by their high chiefs to bring missionaries with him. In a few months Dr. Tueiter will return to his place in the heai•9 of a phenemone evangelistic work. Ile is a noted author anda vigorous speaker. Visiting the work of British Col- umbia's marine missions .. this sum - 31107., Rev. Mr. Ridout secured nutter" ial for his illustrated travelogue en- titled "1200 miles along the e Pa cr" 1.mo Coast with our Marine 1VIissionaries" The tremendous scenery o1 Canada's farthest west and the pioneering omit •e e n o' her people 1 i e are well de- picted 1 7ictc in lantern 1 d slide and vivid nar- rative by, a noted traveller anti lee - turas who is also a 111155ion worker. Dr. Bryce is one o1 the strongest leader:, in the United Church. As sec- retary of the Missionary and. Main- tenance Fund lie has lately visited al 1 t onfere 'e i he C ne s, n Western Can- ada, mac „ 1 anintimate d ice• study of the situation in the relief and home mis- sion areas as well as in trio •cities,. hospitals osgrtals � a nd social settlements. He brings a message og Well -Considered fact, in relation to the general work United of the U nit d Church. • ` Representatives and the public are assured of stirring experiences at the meetings. TM. HOG SHIPMENTS. Report of Hog ,Shipments for the month ending July, 1932: Clinton: Total hogs; 761; select bacon, 283; bacon, 422; butchers, 50; heavies, 1; extra heavies, 1. Brecefield—Total hogs, 19; select bacon, 4; bacon, 12; butchers, 3. Auburn—!Total hogs, 354; select bacon, 96; bacon, 203; butchers, 39; heavies, 3; lights and feeders, 5. Hensall—frotal hogs, 0300; select bacon, 85; bacon, 175; butchers; 37; extra heavies, 1. Londesboro--iTotal hogs, 76; select baocn, 26; bacon, 42; butchers, 5; lights and feeders; 5, ' Huron Co. Locals ---Total otal hogs 2473; select bacon, 564; bacon, 1658; butchers, 132; heavies, 5; lights and feeders, 24, Huron County—Total hogs, 5989; select bacon, 1627; bacon, 3646; but chews, 539; heavies, 14; extra hea- vies, 3; lights and feeders, 67. PLOUGHING PRACTICES (Experimental Farms Note) In preparing land far the planting of farm crops, the plough is undoub- tedly the ebiof implement of culti- vation. Ploughing practices vary greatly in different parts of the country. In order to get some conn- parative information on the differ; cut practices, experiments have been carried • out at the Experimental Station at Lennoxville Que., for a number of years, on dif- ferent 'depths and 'times of plough. ing. On an average, over a period e nine years, ploughing four inches deep for a rotation of corn, oats, clover and timothy has given higher yields than has ploughing seven in- ches deep, except in the ease of oats. in which the yields have been prnc• ticaily the same. The shallow plough- ing is of particular advantage to 1115 corn crop. In the preparation of sod land for grain, it has been found that plough- ing in July, as soon as the hay is of5 and top -working during the summer has not only given higher yields of oats; but bus 8130 left the land free from o:uoh-grass. The experiment has shown that on sandy loans soil. it does not pay to either rib the land or replough in the fall. On heavy clay soil, ribbing or reploughing late in the, fall gives the freest a chance to mellow the soil and leave it in a better state of tilth. In the preparation of sod land fog corn, manuring of the sod and spring ploughing has given higher yields than rnanuring and fall ploughing. It would, therefore, appear that for earn on sandy loam, the land should be manurod and spring Ploughed four inches deep, while far grain, its should, be ploughed as soar as the hay is off and top -worked. —.W. S. Riehardson, Dominion Ex- perimental Statjon, Lennoxville, Que GROUNDED The trouble with most of the live .vires you meet these clays is that they haven't got any connections.— Life. ECHOES FROM N. Z. Canadian National Railways radio station CNRV, in Vancouver, recent- ly received a letter from W. T. Welsh, writing from Nelson, New Zealand to say he heard one of the programmes distinctly. The New Zealander quoted names of speakers and musical selections to substantiate his claim. He says, in part: "We heard it on a 6 -valve T. R, F. Buckingham reciever, model of 1925. The aerial is 40 foot high 'and the top piece is 75 feet in length, For an earth .1 use 'six lengths of six- foot ;ripe and an old automobile rad- iator." • At last disgraceful. rumor had been traced to its sc•urce, .and the cook was :confronted. Sly a provoked mistress, "I was only repeatin', mum, I 'card from your own lips," cool: asserted, "Gracious!" shrieked the mistress,,. "do you mean to say I told you my husband was in jail?" • "Not in so many words," conceded the cook, "but 1 drew my own con- clusions. You said r you was going g to give a coming -.out party in the Suinme:':" - -hat the THURS., SEPT., 1, 1932, COUNTY NEWS CODERICII: Among' the seven dhensalld, homing pigeons released at 2 7.n1, . E I ( ll SiP.), at the Canadian ationa N 1 Lxhmbitiiou on Satur•daJy were several from Goderich, three of which made excellent time in spite of the adverse wind. Percy John-, stops 23 6 arrived a t � 7.08,winning the first place for the Godetieli con- tingent, J. W. MaoVicar's 7.78 coming second at 7:13 o'clock, and W. Gero- mette's 230 al; 7:30. The birds soar.; ed•om ' the lx Grand P lam ab the a C. N.E. and marked the largest homing pigeon race on the Ameridan coni. tinent . and the second largest staged' anwe' i 1 ne in world. w xld, They came from lofts in 27 towns and cities, and were released by Miss Mary ,Stewart, daughter of Mayor •Stewgrt. Hon G Howard Ferguson, Canadian High Commissioner to Great Britain, and Premier henry witnessed the start of the pigeons. Prizes are awarded for the fastest trip home in each district' from which the birds were entered. Some had 200 miles to fly.and some time will elapse before all results are calculated. _ EXEfTEIb: The death of Daniel Davis, Carling street S. on Sunday evening removed another of the pion- eer citizens of this community, The deceased roan was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, and war, born 'on the property where now stands the Chainway 'Stare, 70 years ago last May. He was of a strong, ]tardy family. His vocation in life was that of a butcher, having run a meat market in Exeter many years. After selling his business he cons ducted a London business, buying cattle in the district, and selling the dressed meat on the Lindon market wholesale. Mr. Davis was a devout Anglican, and for many years was a valued member a f the bell ringers in the Telvitt Memoital Church. He gave up the meat business and sett- led back into o quieter life, and be- came sexton of the Trivitt Memor- ial Church. About seven years ago he became tenable to care for his dute ies at the church. since which he ha•i spent most of the time confined to the house. He is survived by his widow and seven girls, Mrs. I Stra- tum, Strathroy, Mrs. F. IC Irwin• Putnan; Mrs. Arto Walker, Cromar- ty; ilIrs. Geo. Clipson, Ingersoll; lt'Irsl G. Cockwill. Sask.; Edith and Carrie at home. Two brothers and a sister. also survive, Sydney and Richard and Mrs. Samuel Sweet of town. BLYTII: While threshing was be- ing done on the farm of Russell Car- ter, concession 8, Morris, on Wednes- day, a team owned by John Nesbitt and driven by Wilfred Stockwell, tock fright when hitched to a load of grain and ran away, throwing the driver front the load onto his head and shoulders. For a time he was unconscious and it was feared his injuries .were serious, He was taken' to Seaforth on Thursday for an X-ray on his elbow which will cause hint trouble for some time. --r GODERICH: Gus. Vanstone, of Benniller, suffered a very painful in- jury recently. In breaking a stick, a splinter flew up and pierced the eye, rupturing the interior chamber of the right eye.' The injured span was brought to Alexandra Marine and 'General hospital. Dr. Septinlus Thompson, of London, was summoned for an emergent and delicate opera- tion, and hopes are partially held out for saving the sight. Dr. Thompsoi was assisted by Dr. J. B. Whitely and Dr. S. M. Graham. IIENITO MUSSOLINI - Pacifism implies "renouncement of struggle"; war "brings human en- ergies to their full."—Benito Mus- sol!ni, Ile scorns the dreaming way of peace And cries the -warrior from his home-, b'or him no glary that was Greece But all the grandeur that was Monte,, A WOOD -PATH At evening and atmorning By an enchanted way I walk' the world in wonder, And have no word to say. It is the path we traversed One twilight, thou and I;. Thy beauty all a rapture, My spirit all a. cry. The red leaves fall upon it, , The moon and mist and rain, 13-e not the magic footfall That made its meaning plain. —Mlles Carman. b MAPLE BLOOM In green: lacy bloom The old maple tree Lifts over the pavement t A fair mystery. It reaches and swings To the rushing of cars, It glows to the Street lamps, And fades to biro stars. In the harsh traffic Still' bringing to birth Try pavement and building The sweetness`of earth— ' The hidden, enduring Sweetness of earth. I, 111. H. Macdonald, WESTERN FAIR IS GOING. AHEAD As i'ar as the Western Fair is concerned there has been no hard tittles. This thriving exhi- bition has not once halted in its „, 7f 1 � ess an indications this h d t o s alre• o' t 1 'e already point to at even gt ares exhibition than ever before. Secre- tary W. D. Jackson 1n a recent in ter ie remark e theapplications v w1 cdo n . for exhibitionai' e- space, an h ishis be- lief d t lief that the Fall will see an awaken- ing in the trade centres which -will be)eflected in the "Greater Canada" exhibits hi alwaysr w ch are a feature of the Western Fair at London. "This exhibition will be remark- able for more than one reason, said 31r. Jaelcson, "To begin: with, every- thing is going -to be cheaper—trans- portation, living expenses, and, cer- tainly the dollar this year has far greater spending power than for very many years. Yet, the Pair that will be offer+ed to the public will be on just as big a scale' as ever, for our directors have planned an Exhibi- tion that will. be a step forward, as usual. Every effort is being made to have each department up to the records achieved in previous eyars, and we know definitely that some departments will create new re- cords." "Particularly in the Agriculture branches of the Western Fair marked improvements will be seen. The On- tario Arena, with its inside judging y ring, offers an educational advantage _ to ae'riculturists and steersmen which should not be overlooked. Judging 'cf live „tock will be on every day of the fair, and no admission fee is charged to the Arena during the hours of judging. A. night horse show is :++1 ettraeiion os recent years that sell] be repeated again this year," "More than 840,000 is being spent in crier money and attreeeionS for the Fair th's yen'•, The Midway, al - WITS o. nnpnlar feature of the Fair; • renin hero,'• erevicled by the Model Shrive a- Arnerim f•ho bees' carnival organization available. Wirth R: Hamid, whose Grand Stand attrac- tions have been favorites at the Wes- tern Fain for the nast fete years, are again in charge before the stands. They promise the some high-class entertainment that hal made their name famous throughout the world of entertainment." ' The slates of the Western Fair this year are September 12th to 17111. AIN'T NATURE GRAND Two small boys were hunting in the woods, and 0710 of then stopped and incited up a chestnut bur. "Tommy!" he called excitedly. "Caine here. I've found a porcupine egg!" —Union Pacific Magazine: ,V1 T " S TNAT Fttl.ow's; ''REt~'_Art.°w 4AME yvrtT%NCC PIPE NASA BR.oUCVAT*U5tfAme` HEADQUARTERS FOR Plurnbinfx Heating 8 Tinsmithing Miller Coal Burners Kemp Oil Burners, ' Gilson Furnaces, Etc. Sheet Metal Work of All Binds. yV.ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. o.r,esJ MEN SHOULD KNOW. 1 Flannel Trousers aro restored to sac is t a newness -nes n through ou 'h our g Dry Cleaning process. Not alone isthe surface of the garment Gleaned, but the dust and the substance, which., dig deep into the texture are purged from the cloth! Flannel Trousers msuee-t be CLEAN to he attractive! Shed them to us for perfect cleaning. EAMES The Cleaner Phone • 19"2 CLINTON > T , I ON