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The Clinton News Record, 1934-11-15, Page 5'1THURS., NOV. 15, 1934 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ti )F INTEREST TO. YOU AND ME , °' Things mist be going along- all • sight up in Calgary. When a jury -sante into town to attend the fall as- sizes no accommodation could be found for the men in the hotels, so they were put up in an hospital. Full hotels and empty hospitals denote like a thriving and healthy city. Looks as if Prosperity had at last rounded the corner, Coolish weather these days, but no 'snow. We had a sort of a blizzard Monday afternoon and evening but en Tuesday morning' every flake of snow had vanished. We have had some wind, rain and snow flurries since but it has not stayed. Storms on the lakes were reported early in the week. Itis time all boats came -off the lakes. before a tragedy hap- -Tens. ap--•pens. cl .El That California woman is probably a good cook buteve /doubt not that her husband wishes she had served his oysters raw rather than have ruined a $6,000 pearls,' as she is said • to have done. Pearls, it seems, are a good, deal more valuable raw thus • •-cooked. Before cooking oysters it might be well to stir them about a bit with a fork and keep a sharp lookout -for pearls. CI El Times areimproving, they are im- • proving in the West. We have posi- tive proof of it. For some time the Wetaskiwin Times, whose editor is -an old Clinton boy, Victor C. French, t`.dtas carried very little advertising. Last week's issue comes to our desk .with a special advertising edition, containing pages and pages of ad vertising. We should say that that • alone is proof that the merchants in = that city have turned the corner and • are taking the path back to brisk "•business and good times, We wish them all the good conning and hope it •.spreads all the place. CI 2 Cl They grow rather fearless men up in Grey County, it would appear. In the Knight lumber factory at Mea- - ford the other day a masked bandit, pointing a revolver, entered and de- manded money. The young lady in • the office screamed and Me. Knight, entering just at this moment picked up a piece of scantling and made a swipe at the intruder, who fired his gun but ran. No harm was done and considerable money was saved the ' firm, as it was pay day and over e • thousand dollars were in the safe. Mr. Knight no doubt had to work hard for that money and he wasn't going to let it go without a struggle. What about municipal affairs this year? Who is going to stand for mayor, for reeve, for the council? We always need a good council, ev- ery town does, and as a matter of fact, every town as a rule has a bet- ter council than it deserves, for it is a thankless job, serving on a town council. But weshall need a good council for the coning year, especial- ly if the new industries mooted de- velopo, there will be plenty of busi- ness which will require the services of the best men we can elect to the office. Citizens would do well to give the matter some thought and when the time comes be ready to see that the best men available are put forward and elected. CloIM Canada seems to be working up a big trade in Christmas trees. Most • of these trees are procured in the Maritime Provinces and in Quebec and it is said that the industry is growing and that it turns many a dol- lar into the pockets of farmers who have not too many sources of cash returns. It is an industry capable of growth, as it does not take an ever- green many years to grow large e- nough for this purpose. It would be a tragedy if all these trees were be- ing cut from the standing woods and no provision being made for their re- plenishment. But it seems that this is not being done, that young trees are being constantly set out to take • the places of triose cut, so that the -;supply will be ample and steady. Ge1.11 CI Queer people must live away down Sarnia way. There was a man up in court for beating his wife and the lawyer who was defending him, prob- ably he was ashamed to .defend him- self, maintained that a -man should have some way of , disciplining his wife. '"I maintain," he stated, "that a man should have some control ov:, • er his wife and some right to discip- line her." ' What think you of that? Well, the judge didn't seem to think there was much chance of that in the -present day, but what he did seemed to indicate that he rather sympathiz- •ed. For he is on record as saying:. "It is peculiar, but a woman is in a better position regarding property. She' has the franchise and can take.. •almost any position a man can, While a man has all the liabilities he ever had, but lie haslost many of his -rights." Who gave mac the "right" • he's lost to beat or kill his ,vife; to rob her 'of her rightful control over her own property to decree what should be done with her children, 'and all the other tyrannical rights which men took to themselves, in the days that are past? Nobody gave thein to him. `He just took them because he was the'stronger of the human species rand thought he'd like to feel that he ;had the upper hand.' ,Ent the day of threshing. wives 1 over and the ;Sarnia • lawyer and judge will have to put up with it, al- though they seem to he relics of a past age. However, they allowed the man to go, giving both the husband and wife some good advice. We sup- pose if the man hadcomplained that his wife abused him these two would have seen that she was properly pun- ished, the huzzy, and serve her well right, too. El CI On another page of this issue ap- pears a list of the prizes won by Canadians at the annual Imperial Fruit Show,: held early this month at Leicester, England. Apple growers, won many prizes and Canadian hon- ey also came in for special favor, but not a single prize came to Ontar- io. Nava Scotia and British Colum- bia carried off the fruit prizes, Sas- katchewan, . Alberta and British Col- umbia the honey awards. Ontario has in the past won prizes at this show for apples, McIntosh Reds win- ning the red ribbon on more than one occasion, and Messrs. Watts, Cudinore and Scribbins of Clinton one year carried off a prize far honey. But these isolated cases are not enough to keep Ontario to the fore with Bri- tish consumers. Ontario apples can hold their own with any apple grown so far as flavor is concerned. Ap- ples grown in British Columbia are not to be compared with apples grown in. Goderich Township; for flavor. But we have yet, to see Hu- ron apples put up as attractively as those sent us from time to time from B.C. This year we have seen improve - meat in the apples exhibited for sale in Clinton, some McIntosh Reds on sale in a Clinton grocer's window a few weeks ago were of a quality, so far as the eye could judge, to win a market anywhere, and attractively packed. But if we wish to gain and hold the British market for apples they must be of tip top quality and of good color. Apparently the Bri- tish consumer buys apples for their beauty. But Ontario apples have both beauty and flavor, so if we are care- ful in sending only our best we can please both the eye and the taste and win a permanent place in the British market. MARRIAGES ELLIOTT — FINCI-I —ekt Ontario street United church parsonage, Clinton, on Nov, 8th. by the Rev. F. G. Fertile Norine IL E., eldest daughter of .Mr. and Mrs; A. E. Finch 'to Roy W. J. Elliott, son of Mr, and Hes. Alex. Elliott, Gode- rich township. BIRTHS 1"ARRILL—In. Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Nova 2nd, to Rev. F. G. and Mrs. Perrin, a son. KYLE—In Clinton Public Hospital, en October 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kyle, of Kippen, a son, —William Thomas. GIBBINGS—In Clinton Piddle Hos- pital, on Nov. 11th, to M'r. and Mrs. Percy }Gnbbings, of• Mullett a daughter.—Doris Irene. DEATHS CAMPBELL- the "Manley township, en Nov. 11th, Mrs. Louise Isabel Campbell, in her 78th year. HOLMESVILLE The November' W,M.S. and W.A. meeting' was held in the home of Mrs. Walter on Tuesday afternoon and was well attended, Mrs. Wm. Yeo, president of the WtM,S•. presid- ed and conducted the opening exer- cises. The following excellent read- ings were contributed and much ap- preciated: "Stewardship," Mrs. E. Yeo; "Giving,' les. Elmer Potter; "Prayer," Mrs. H. J. Trewartha; "Thankoffering for The Baby That was Living," Mrs. Walter. The roll call was answered by a verse on "Peace." After the singing of liymn No: 112,"Mrs, E. Yeo conducted the business of the W.A. Plans were made fora quilting to be held in the basement of the church' on Friday af- ternoon, Nov. 23rd. During the So- cial Hour a "Good Luck" Supper was served. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, M. Stock on Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs. Decker of Lueknow; Mr. and Mrs, Myers of Milverton; Mr. and Mrs. Mortlock and daughter, Doris, of Harrietsville. Mrs. J. Cudmore spent last week in Seaforth. Miss Jean Webster spent Sunday, with her brother and his wife of Whitevale, under the parental roof at Seaforth. Mrs, Wilbur Welsh and Miss Len- ore spent the week-endat the home of the formes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Whitmore. The ladies of the W.M.S. and W.A. are in a very happy snood these clays. The bazaar which they held on Sat- urday in Clinton was very successful. Mrs. Walters of Benmiller is visit- ing with bet daughter, Mrs. D. E. Gliddon. On 'Friday evening a meeting of interest was held by the Y1'.S. under the leadership of Mr, Alvin Cox, Mis- sionary Convener. Following the opening hymn and prayer, the lesson from the scripture was read by Miss Thelma Cudmore and Miss Jean Hul- ler took the topic. The chief feature of the meeting was the tale of his life, travels and experiences in wide- spread corners of North America, by Mi. Elwin Moore. This was listened to with keen attention. Following the singing of another hymn, the meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. This coming Friday, Nov. 16th, Miss Helen MacMath, Citizenship Convener, will be in charge of the gathering. The guest speaker for the evening is to be. Mrs. N. W. Trewar- the, Clinton, who will tell about her recent voyage to the British Isles and Europe, and of many of the memor- able places visited. This will be of wide interest to everyone, and a large attendance is expected. All parents and friends are warmly welcome. Miss I•ielen MacMath is leaving for London shortly where she will com- mence the study' of secretarial science in Westervelt College. The executives of the .Young Peo- ples' Societies of fIuron Presbytery held a convention in Holtnesville church on Thursday evening, Nov. Sth. Despite unfavorable weather the neighboring societies were well represented. Supper was served at 6.30 in the basement by the Holmes- ville young people. Rev. C. W. De- Witt Cosens of Wesley -Willis church, Clinton, led a jolly sing -song around the supper table. The gathering then moved upstairs where the worship period was in charge of the Ontario Street Society, Clinton. Discussion. period followed, for which the execu- tives divided into five groups, each :seder a leader. The assemblage re- united in the main body of the church where reports from the, various dis- cussion groups were read. Rev. Chas, Malcolm of Seaforth, delivered an in- teresting and instructive address ,on temperance. The gathering dispersed feeling' that a profitable and earnest convention had drawn to a close. A similar meeting is beim` hold. at Exe- ter on Friday, Nov, 1Gth. PORTER'S HILL On Monday evening a very enjoy- able time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Cox, when about forty of the youth and beauty of the district gathered to enjoy an evenito of sport. The event was Miss Eve- lyn's umpteenth birthday and she was taken completely by surprise by the jolly bunch.' Progressive orokindle during the fore part of the evening, after which contests and music were enjoyed,a very dainty lunch was served. The good wishes of all were that Evelyn might enjoy many, many happy returns. On Friday evening, Nov. 16th, the Y.P.S. of Grace church are hiving Mr. Ian McLeod, Agricultural Repre- sentative, Clinton, who will entertain tvith lantern views. A small charge will be made. Everybody welcome. Several letters have been received, from. the draught -stricken district in the West, where the car of vegetab- les, fruit, clothing, etc., was sent. One lady said she had received more vegetables than she' had seen in the last five years: Our own supply will taste the better to know we have helped someone who is in need by di- viding our abundance. The following is a Ietter received by a member of this community re- garding a car of supplies sent to the west: "Fillmore, Sask., Dear Friend:—I ani writing to thank you and others for the lovely ear of fruit and vegetables sent tis. It this surely a lovely ear. It arriv- ed here 'Friday and Saturday more- ing'was unloaded, weighed and take3 to a large hall. People ever° notified and on Monday it was given oat: Each family get so much. There were 235 families who received vegetables, a jar of fruit and one of pickles or canned geode. Everything was in good shape. One lady said she had got more vegetables than she had seen in the past five years. We have a levee fruit and vegetable garden but this year had not even a leaf of lettuce.. We should have had sixty bushels of potatoes and . had about four. I da not know how to thank you all but you can have the satis- faction of having performed a good deed. :If ever there is need in the East I hope we can repay you, but we should rather never pay backthan have you suffer the hardships we are suffering now, Again thanking ycu,-Yours grate- fully.—Mrs. rate-fully. Mrs. Thos. Treble." 9,162 LEGION MEN ARE OUT OF WORK Have 21,822 Dependanis; Ontario Has Most, Recent Survey Shows Completing its siarveq of unem- ployment conditons among ex -service men, the Canadian Legion has issued figures for five of the nine provinces showing a total of 0,162 workless veterans with 21,822 dependents. The provinces surveyed were Nova Scotia, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta. The survey was undertaken at the behest of the 5th Dominion convention held here last March. 01 the unemployed veterans, 6,154 served in France, 1,368 -served else~, BULBS TULIPS, IIYACI.NTHS ,�s;,,.,y.eseres, DAFFODILS NARCESSII ANDCROCUS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j THIS WEEK'S SPECT AL Pork Pies —TRY THEM THEY'RE AWFULLY GOOD WHEN DOWN TOWN DROP IN FOR A CUP OF ROT CHOCOLATE OR A TASTY ,SANDWICH Ia. BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and • Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton. CARD OF THANKS The local Branch of the Canadian Legion wish to thank the citizens of Clinton and vicinity for their gener- ous support in our annual Peppy Day Campaign, also, the hearty co-opera- tion and support given by the Town Council, local organizations, Public School and the Clinton Band in the Remembrance Day .. services was greatly appreciated. 'where and 1,717 were members of the. Imperial forces; The figures disclose that about 50 per cent. of the work- less returned men have been without jobs for four years or more; 2,185 have had no employment for three years; 1,471 for two years and 840 for one year. The report shows Ontario as hav- ing the largest nutnber of unemploy- ed returned men, with, 3,713 and 0,470 dependents. CARD OF THANKS ,The family of the late Mrs. Louisa I. Campbell wish to extend their thanks to her friends and neighbors for the kindness shown during her short illness and for sympathy and assistance given at the time of her death, also for cars loaned for the funeral. Motoring To Florida I intend motoring to Florida about the end of November; mixed party, heated car, can accommodate two. Apply to W. Argent, Clinton. 01-2-p, THE BEST bIA1LKET FOR Poultr j, Eggs and Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE LOTTA CALLUS—overstayed her welcome at the Foot's. Cress Corn and Bunion 'Salve got rid of her. At J. E. Hovey's, druggist. f f A A I on Second -Hand Washing Machines Second -Hand Sewing Machines N. W. TREWARTHA Phones -Office, 2143 Residence, 214w RILEY'S NOVEt0/1BElI---13-AGr17 For Cleanliness and Service Our Motto: No Long Waits and No Short Weights. Clark's Tomato Soups, 4 for ....29c Clark's Vegetable Soup, 4 for ...29c Cl'ark's Asparagus Soup, 4 for ...29c Claim's Pea Soup, 4 for ,. ...29c Cl'ark's Jouvilen and Consomme Soup, 4 for ..,29c Clark's Spaghetti, 2 for 190 Clark's Tomato Juice, 5 for ...,25e Clark's Pork an8, Beans, large 10c Clark's Catsup,. 2 for 35c 1.1b. New Cheese, 1 lb. McCor- mick Sodas, for • 25c New Seedless Raisins, 2 for 23c Fresh Cocoanut, for 25c Macaroni, 2 lbs. for 10c When Making Your Christmas Cake See Our Choice Fresh Fruits Now On Display. We buy and grade eggs for which we pay to a dozen more in Cash or Trade. A Gond Washer, reconditioned, good as New, with Wringer, Complete, $10.00 Sewing Machine, all refinished, Good as New, A REAL BARGAIN SPECIAL PRICE on NEW GILSON. ELECTRIC WASHING MA- CHINES, for one week only, $50.00 Glen Cook Issuer of Radio Licenses Phone 171, Clinton. 02.1-p. THE EARMER'S OWN SHOW LOYAL WINTER FAIR Once each year there comes this. op- . to see the Continent's fin- est animals and birds—to see daring breath -taking riding and brilliant driving events. Splendid horses of all types, The Royal Horse Show a- lone is the most thrilling event of ,the Sporting and Social Season. The vis- it of the Foreign Officers' Arniy Teams is made possible by the gener- osity of McColl-Fr•ontenac 0i1 Co. Limited; rI A galaxy of premier attractions, 25 acres under cover. 20,000 animals and birds. Canada's, leading Live- stock Show. Royal Dog Show. Ceti Show. Royal Flower Show. Fancy Fish. Grains, Seeds, Vegetables. Unequalled displays of horsemanship. International Army ,Officers' Teams. Junior Farmers Judging Competi- tions. Horseshoe Pitching Champion- ships. CI . You can spend many profitable hours amid exquisite displays of the coun- try's most perfect specimens of flow- ers, cants, dogs, horses, cattle, ' poultry, See Canada's great industries display- ed in lavish never-tosbe-forgotten style. ROYAL COLISEUM TORONTO NOV. 21-29 REDUCED RAILWAY FARES RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours WE CHARGE NO MORE FOR FIRST CLASS WORK THAN IS ORDINARILY ASKED FOR SECOND CLASS. Our purpose is to clean, press, and repair your clothes in such a way that you may regard our work as better than usual and to charge you no more for this kind of service than perhaps you have been in the habit of paying for unsatisfactory results. THERE'S A DIFFERENCE WE WANT TO SHOW YOU. WOOD FOR SALE ing cure Cleaning RepaDyeiring Pressing Tax Notice , PAGE 5 .AcrI HEAT FOLKS" Th WELL. KNOWN FURNACE FAVORITE'S Wilk NOW Stiow THEIR. STRENGTH (r�r kyi`� The Heat Folks are renown- ed in this town for making cold vanish quickly. They put win- ter weather to shame and fair- ly take Jack's breath away. The coal man is the joy man when he delivers this coal, It is the cream of coal—fresh and sparkling. Each piece is jam- med and crammed full of happy heat ready to do your bidding. You are buying warmth and cheer when you Call the IQAT MUM WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE ustard+'r g 1 PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO .11111•1110. For the convenience of the public in paying their taxes the collector will be at the Police Office, Town Hall each day from Dec. lst, to 14th, from 10 ani to 5 p.m. There are a number of dog owners who have not yet paid their 1934 dog tax. Every person owning or harboring a dog on their premises is legally liable for this tax and it must be paid. II', E. RORKE, Tax Collector. 01-3. "George in a Jam" A comedy farce in three . acts presented by THE CLINTON HOSPITAL BOARD sponsored. by The Bayfield Badminton Club in • 'TOWN HALL, HAYFIELD Friday, November 23 Admission 25c and 15c. Starting at 8.15 p.m. AUCTION SALE Of Farin Stock and Implements at Lot 10, South Boundary Township of Stanley, one lot north-west of Iiilisgreen on Friday, Nov. 23rd, at 1 o'clock, sharp, consisting of the 101 - lowing. Brown mare, 10 years old; brown horse, 10 years old; chestnut horse, 8 years old; cow in calf, 7 years old; heifer, 3 years, with calf at foot; 3 yearling calves, 8 months old; M. -H.' binder, 7. -foot; bean harvester, M. -H. eultivater, M. -H.; mower, 0 -ft,, M: Ii.; eleven -hoe •fertilizer •(hill; cutter; light wagon; top buggy; five -section harrow; fourteen 1t4 -H. disk; 11E11. riding plow; walking plow; ten -foot steel rake; set of bob sleighs; stock rack; Bain wagon; land roller; gravel box; fanning mill; hay rack; one doz- en bags; 2 sets double harness; De Laval cream separator; manure spreader; grind stone; emery stone; forks; spades; shovels and a lot of other articles too numerous . to reten- tion. TERMS: All sums of 310.00 and under, cash; over that amount 0 months' credit' will be given on fur- nishing approved joint bankable paper; or a discount of 6 per cent. per annum allowed for cash on credit amounts. Positively no reserve, Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer. 102-2. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing: Wallace Beery in "THE BOWERY" with Jackie Cooper. MON., TUES., WED. Warner Baxter—Madge Evans Marjorie Rambeau and H. B. War- ner present a story from a best selling novel. It thrilled the world "GRAND CANARY le "Band Nite." Wed. Spec, Features THURS., PRI., SAT. WHEELER AND WOOLSEY The nuttiest pair••you've ever seen but, gosh, they'll make you laugh `Cockeyed Cavaliers" Thelma Todd and Dorothy Lee Coming: "The Party's Over." Matinees: Wed., Sat„ at 3 pm. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth, Now Playing: "Cleopatra." MON., TUES., 'WED. A Week of Mirth and Music WHImELIIR AND WOOLSEY Crazier, livelier and more enterr taining than ever. If you don't want to laugh don't see "Cockeyed Cavaliers" It's funny. it's fast and melodious. THURS., FRI., SAT. EDDIE CANTOR goes back to 'Caesar's time to fetch a spectacle of regal splendor and a boodle of beauty and fun 'ROMAN SCANDALS' with Ruth Etting & Gloria Stuart Coming: "Be Mine Tonight." Matinee, Sat, at 3 p.m. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH FOR 1 CHRISTMAS IT'S TIME TO THINK ABOUT CI•IRISTMAS AND THE FRIENDS ON, YOUR GIFT LIST, YOUR PHOTOGRAPH IS THE MOST PE'R- SO'NAL, THE MOST APPRECIAT- ED OF ALL GIFTS. Avoid the worries of late shop- ping for distinctive gifts by sitting now for your portrait, BURGESS STUDIO Clinton. Chicken Dinner and Concert In Brucefield United church, on Friday, Nov. 23rd, Admission 40c. Children under 12, 20c. To Rent lid storey house, Shipley street, containing 8 rooms in good condition with lights and water. Apply T. R. Wigginton. 101-3-p. For Sale A baby's sleigh, white, in good condition. Apply to Mrs. G. 11. Jef- ferson, Kirk street. 00-tf. Far Coats, Fur Jackets Remodelled. repaired, reglazed, extra workmanship, inferences sup- plied, charges reasonable. Apply, Mrs. Norman Hockey, Main street, Exeter, Ont 02-2. AUCTION SALE Or HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, AT GEO. II. ELLIOTT'S GARAGE, CLINTON, on SATURDAY, NOV. 17TH at 2 p.m. A good line of household furniture, consisting df: Dini:ig• room suite, wicker chairs, rocking chairs, and kitchen chairs, bed, spring and mat- tress, rugs, stats, couch, Doherty or- gan, reading lamp, floor lamps, small tables, coal oil stove, electric iron, fire extinguishers, mantle clock, of- fice chair, stair carpet, pictures and numerous other articles. TERMS: CASH. W. J. Morrow; G. iI. Elliott, proprietor. Auctioneer. 01-1, MORTGAGE SALE of VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the Powers o:f' Sale contained in a certain mort- gage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at Hanley's Garage in the Town of Clin- ton, on Wednesday,. the 28th day of November, A.D., 1944, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, the following property: All and SIMILAR that certain pareel,or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town- ship of Hullett in the County of T•Iu- ron .and Province of Ontario; being composed of lot number twenty-two in the Seventh Concession of the said Township of Hullett, containing one hundred acres more or less. On this property there is said to be a frame house and barn. The pro- perty will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid, TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent.. of the purchase price at the time of sale and the balance in 30 days. For further •particulars and cons ditiens of sale, apply to, Cowan; Cowan' & Gray, Sarnia, Ontario. Solicitors for the Mortgagee, George H. Elliott, Clinton, Ontario, Auctioneer. Dated this Twenty-fifth day of Octo- ber, A.D., 1934. 99-4, Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w Clinton's Fuel Yards HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD ' CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR We sell either delivered or in the yard. We also handle a No. 1 grade of coal at a reasonable price. VICTOR FALCONER Phone 029r12, Londesboro House For Sale Frame house, stable and garden, Lot 4 in Hagyard Survey, Londesboro, Apply to Wes. Hoggart, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, or William Hoggart, Lon, desboro. 100-tf4 Raw Furs Wanted Bring your furs to me. No parcel too large or too small to handle, Highest prices guaranteed at all times. Norman East, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, 21-2 miles north on No. 4 Highway, 99-tf, WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid 0.416 300 300 Cords of Dry Wood I 'AND CEDAR TO SELL e® A. E. FINCH Phone 281. SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS ENGLISH BARRON STRAIN 4 months old E. L. MITTELL Clinton, Phone 213. E. G. HOWES Electrican and 'Plumber A FUR Line of Electric AppIianeaYa 1 also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing' and Regalis Phone 53w. 18-t9 Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND REPAIit1E W. J. JAGO If not open work may be lea 4 i Heard's Barber SU* .4