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The Clinton News Record, 1934-11-22, Page 5'THURS., NOV. 22, x:'834. • THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD' OF INTEREST TO YOU; AND ME Northing wrong with the weathers -we'vebeen' having this 'week, surely.' T.Hright sunshine, balmy, breezes andr 'Dowers blooming in the gardens. :But de not be misled. ':Christmas is less than five weeks away. Doo The Governor of the Irish Free ' State has refused to attend the com- ing royal wedding, tin the invitation of, the King. 'Just fancy! What a waste of a good invitation which many people would give a lot to have ':had. 0 O CEI The Stroh murder trial cost the County of Bruce over $1,200 and no - ',body was :any the wiser when it was .over. The fact remains that an eld- erly man was foully murdered in a "'kindly and respectable ecommunity sand the murderer is as yet unknown. The publisher of the Haldimand ' Advocate, Mr. G. L. Hall, is now -getting out another little weekly, the Wiestdale Advance, which is sir- culated in Westdale and West Hamil- ton and carries a nice lot of adver- tieing. It is an eight -page, eleven 'by fifteen inches per page paper, with news and advertising. The publish- , .er is to congratulated upon his en- terprise. ®®13 • Mr. and Mrs: H. J. Pettypieee, the -former editor of the Forest, Free Press, have just recentlycelebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Pettypieee is in delicate health 'but Mr. Pettypieee still goes to the office every day and takes a keen and .active interest in the management of the paper. Newspapermen generally will extend congratulations to this worthy couple and good wishes for the future. • b C1 O Mrs.• Alice Pleasance Liddell Har- greaves, the original of "Alice In Wonderland/' that classic story for children which grown-ups who have succeeded in keeping their hearts young even though their heads may grow white, is dead, aged eighty-two. But the story of "Alice's will live as long as there are children and young -hearted elders to enjoy it, which we pray may be a very long time indeed. RI 0 Russians are tieing urged to shave every day, to give up their seats in street ears to women, and to give up eating with the knife. It would ap- pear that they' are planning to take their place amongst civilized nations. But some of the folk say that they would rather face an army in the •trenches than shave every day with Russian razors. Looks like an excel- lent chance for some razor compan- les to get in somegood salesman- ship. A curious incident happened at a meeting of the Anglican Synod in Toronto this week. When the vote was being taken, on the el- ection of a suffragen bishop the name of Rev. Richard Roberts, Toronto, was put forward by a delegate, Dr. Roberts might fill such a position with distinction, were he eligible for it, but he could hardly accept it as his work as moderator of the United Church of Canada is really an all time job. 110In Some Clinton householders cont - plain that their particular streets {ire not very well lighted. We agree, many of the streets are not well lighted. ' Wire could suggest dozens of places where a light would be very welcome. But then we could suggest a lot of other improvements "Clinton Citizens would appreciate. We ought to have sewers; we ought. to have a well -laid out and modern and beautiful park; we should have a mile or so of new cement walks,. some places where there are none - or where, they are sunken and broken, And we could think of no end of other things which would add to the beauty and safety of the town. But we cannot afford them and must get along as 'hest wecan without them, for the present, anyway.• Clinton is not the only important place which is insufficiently lighted. Toronto is making the same complaint, and with just as niueli reason. • El III al • The Stratford. Beacon -Herald . on Tuesday had the ; headings ,twisted •on an item about the biggest little Dionne baby and another about the. Princess Marina, who is to be . the bride of the Duke of Kent. • And what's more, we believe the Beacon - Herald was just as much mixed on the news the latter item contained. It said that Peince George hurried to propose to the Princess because he a ;found "that his elder brother was .be- coming .interested in her. We to member some siieb story when the Duke of York married. Some folk said, folk will be talking, that the Prince of Wales was himself in love with the lady, only his brother got in ahead of him. 'We don't believe any- thing of the kind. If our, own Prince of Wales took a notion to go a -woo- ing he wouldn't be so slow as to s- low his younger brothers to get a- ' bead of him. If he has been nice, to the Princess Marina it is 110 doubt because he kneVe she, was coming in- te the family and he wished her to feel that she was welcome. All this talk is jest e silly 'stall. dos Girl students at Me University of Western Ontat•io are asking for a smoking room to be. set aside in the building for their use. Perhaps if some of these girls could see a pic- ture of their pioneer grandmother or great-grandmother sitting in a log cabin smoking an old cob or clay pipe they would think twice about forming the sm.olcing habit. Smoking a- mongst women in Canada is a throw- back to the pioneer days, when wo- men, some of thein, at least, took up the habit for one reason or another, perhaps because in those days there was no room fora separate compart ment and the men all smoked around the common fire of an evening and "Mother" thought she might just as. well do it too. We have heard of pioneer women going about their household tasks with a clay pipe between their teeth, We have even heard of women, these rather slaves to the habit, go. ing into town to do shopping and. walking along the streets .of a cer- tain smart Grey. County town smok- ing a clay pipe. • 'Oh, smoking on the pat of Canadian women is no new fad, as we said, it is a throwback to the days of the pioneer. New Officers Chosen For Huron - County's Child- ren's 'Aid At a meeting at the Children's Shelter, Goderich, on Tuesday, Rev. Dr. Barnett was chosen as president of the Hilton Children's Aid and Hu- mane Societies. Dr. Barnett opened the meeting with a word of prayer, following which A'.1VI Robertson read the minutes of the last meeting. H. T. Edward, superintendent of the Children's Shelter, gave a report explaining the meaning of the new constitutiou as offered by the Was fare Board of the Province. Mr. Ed- ward. stated that in 1932 this board asked that all societies be incorpor- ated in order that the societies might have a more uniform method of eon - ducting • their affairs. This method had not formerly been used by the Huron Society but it was now moved and seconded that this constitution be adopted. The secretary -treasurer, A. M, Roberson, read the annual report. It was decided that a grant of $10 be sent to Mrs. Lynn of Detroit who has two children whorl she adopted some years ago from the local Shelter. This grant is to take the form of a Christmas gift for these children, Another gift of $5 is to be made to Mary Dewar, a young inmate who In the opinion of Mr. Edward and Mrs. Oliver, the matron, is a wonderful help at the home. It was also decid- ed that the attention of the county council should be brought to bear on this capable and worthy 15 -year-old girl. • During the election of officers for the ensuing year, Mr: Robertson moved that Dr. Barnett be appointed 'to act as .president, filling the place of the' late Rev, J. E. Ford, who for so many years took a prominent part in the work. Rev. C. W. Craik se- condecl the motion and said he felt that there was no one who would be mere capable of handling• such a posi- tion. In replying, Dr. Barnett said that he had had experience in this work and was greatly interested In the welfare of children. Mr. Robertson was returned to his position as secretary -treasurer by a unanimous vote.. A committee com- posed of the secretary and the Pre- sident will meet the finance commit- tee of county council at some future date. . Dr, Barnett then called on Mr. Ed- ward to give a resume of his work as superintendent. The Superinten- dent said there were few juvenile cases and that there had not been many adoptions this year, children under eight years o£ age being paths er hard to place. Mr. Edward exe pressed the opinion that this was due partly to the fact -that women today have too many social activities to at- tend to to be bothered with kiddies. There ave some fourteen children in the Shelter, ranging from fifteen years of age to a few months. Four children have been taken to foster. homes in the past year, but this does not mean there will be legal adopt - tion. The board 'strongly urges that people keep a foster • child for about a year before legally adopting. it. It was also brought out in the report that a child must he 21 years old be- fore the Shelter loses power, over it. Record .Claims Staked In New Gold Fields The rewards of months spent in the bush in the Sturgeon Rivertry. in Northern Ontario, in hunting for gold is now being shown, as pros- pectors are coming to Port Arthur. 'to register their claims.' :,While no, of- ficial figures are as yet available, it is said that they willSet an all trine record for Ontario. One; group, ;a- lone, paid $800sfol• recording its in- terests. Port Arthur has become the centre of negotiations and the lob- bies of the Prince Arthur hotel, one of the chain of the Canadian Nation- al Railways' hotel system, are the headquarters for mining and deal conferences. It is reported that many major deals have been made' and a mounts up to $225,000 have been paid for groups of claims. The city itsel has benefitted greatly from the rus into the gold`area and business cons ditions at the Lakebead have improv- ed through supply orders coming from the mining camps. MARRIAGES GLAZIER—McCOOL—•At the IIol- mesville United church parsonage, on Nov. IOth, by the Rev. J. W. Ilerbe t, •Edna Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry McCool, to Alfred Glazier, son of Mr. and Mrs, Adam Glazier; Clinton, ETUE---WILD --1 At St. Peter's church, Drysdale, by Rev. Fr. Mar- chand, Mary Lillian, daughterof Mr's. Wild and the late Valentine Wild, to Anthony N. Etue, son of Mr. and Mrs: Alex. Etue.. TAYLOR—,•VOLLAND—At the Pres- byterian manse, Ilensall, on Nov. 17th, by the Rev. W, A. Young, Beatrice Lavada, youngest daugh:- ter of Mr, and Nth. holland, Tue- kersmith, to Louis Elgin Taylor, san ef Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Taylor, Var- na. LATHAM—BEATTY--At St. John's 'Anglican- church, Varna, on Nov. 20th, by the Rev. W.;G. Bugler, as- silted by the Rev. J. R. Thompson,' 'cousin of the bride, Emily A„ daughter of Mrs. Beatty, Varna, • and the late Launcelot Beatty, to Ross Edward Latham of London. BIRTHS TAYLOR, In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Nov. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Goderich town- ship, a son.—,John Macfarlane. DEATHS IRWIN—+At Auburn, on Nov, 20th, Joseph Irwin, aged 69 years. AUBURN Mr. William Beadle, Orillia, has been visiting with kis brother, Mr. Chas. Beadle. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins, Summerhill have been guests with Mr. and Mrs, John Symington. Mr. Murray Patterson, Agincourt, a former station agent at Auburn, has been here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. 3. Howatt has been visiting in Toronto with their daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Taylor and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Taylor attended the funeral of J, Taylor's uncle, Jere- miah Taylor of Orangeville Mr' Bert Marsh has moved his household effects from his farm on the Base line to his place on the Mill ,road, near Mr, Bogie's mill. Mr. William Anderson visited his brother, Mr. T. Anderson of Goderich who is very sick at present. The death of Joseph Irwirn of the village, was a ,great shock to the community on Tuesday morning. Mr, Irwin' was sick just four. days He went around the mail route on Fri- day although not feeling very well. He was born 60 years ago in a log house on the farm now occupied by George Yungblutt. Ile spent his early life here and helped George Yungblutt in the butcher shop, later he carried mail iii Sault Ste. Marie, Kincardine and Auburn and was just finishing his 22nd year here. Ile had only about one year to go and would have been eligible fora pension. Twenty-three years ago he was united in marriage to Mrs. John Ladd of Auburn, who with Clayton Ladd, Mrs, George Lawlor of Auburn, and Mrs. Parks, Dungannon, are left to mourn their loss. Mr. Irwin was the son of Richard Irwin and Mary Law- lor who predeceased him, He has one brother, John Henry, Passaclena, Cala His brother, Dr. Arthur Irwin, of Wingham, passed on some years ago, He was an Orangeman and an Angli- can in religion. The funeral will be held from the Anglican Church . at 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Ball's ceme- tery. Monday evening the wives of 'the members of the session and the board of stewards entertained the choir of Knox Unites] Church. There were a- bout seventy-five present and a ban- quet was served in the basement of the church. The tables were decor- ated in gveen and white. Toasts were proposed, to the ladies by Amos An- drew and to the choir by Charles Straughan. The toast to the 'choir was suitably responded to •by Jack Emmett. Corona unity singing was led by Amos Andrew. This was f ol- lowed by a discussion of the prab,- lems of the chair. It was decided to have an organized choir and Amps Andrew was chosen as president and Earl Wightman as secretary -treasur- er. A short prbgramfollowed, lie, eluding solos by Dorothy Craig and Jim Iforin; readings, Ruth Straughs an and°Jack Bennett, Win. Straug- han acted as chairman. Oliver An derson led in games for an hour and a very enjoyable' evening closed by the singing• of. the National Anthem. Mrs Charles,; Beadle is spending a few days in Goderich with her daughter, Mrs. Alliston Miss Laura Phillips is in Toronto with Miss Lillian Sicily. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ring and family have been with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd" Young of Carlow. . Mrs. John Arthur: Mrs. E, Phillips, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Phillips 'and Mrs 0 A. Howson were visiting Mx, and Mrs. M. Jewell and Robt, Scott, Ben- miller.' . A WARNING The light was red, she took- a chance, And then exclaimed, "Oh, Shucks," For the traffic cop was on the job, And it'cost her seven bucks. G?,flii7: _t BULBS TULIPS, IIYACINTIIS sy42 . DAFFODILS NARCESSII AND` CROCUS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 663 SATURDAY Specials CHOCOLATE FRIED CAKES CREAM PUFFS, CREAM ROLLS, PUMPKIN PIES With Whipped Cream. CHOCOLATES to Your Taste By Moirs, Smiles'n Chuckles Paterson's. SEAL SHIPT OYSTERS in Bulk BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. n Trinity Dramatic Club will present St. David G.S.S. Players in "HERE COMES CHARLIE" A Comedy in 3 Acts in THE TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7TH at 8.15 Admission 25e and 150. 02-2. ANNUAL MEETING LIB. -CONSERVATIVES A meeting of the Local Liberals Conservatives will be held in the TOWN HALL, CLINTON, Tues., Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. MR. G. .SPOTTON, M.P., Speaker DANCING AFTERWARDS FOR OLD AND YOUNG CLEARING AUCTION SALE On Highway No. 8, Just East of Seaforth THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th at 1 o'clock Horses, Cattle, Poultry and Household Effects. TERMS: CASK. Dale Nixon, G. H. Elliott, Proprietor. Auctioneer. 02-1-p. Plant Description Difficulties The difficulty of standardizing descriptive terms in the surveys of the various grasses and plants of the British Empire and other countries is a rather formidable task, It is al- most impossible, says the Imperial Economic Committee's 27th report on grassland seeds, to avoid such terms as "persistent," "leafy," "hardy," and the like, some of which do not always means the same thing. In Australia, for example, a hardy strain means a strain capable of re- sisting extremes of heat. In Canada, on the other hand, the term denotes a strain capable of resisting extremes of cold. In both countries itconnotes drought resistance. In respect of temperature, however, the term is used with opposite meanings. Again in Canada winter -hardiness means ability to resist dry cold or snow. In the United Kingdom it means ability to resist wet cold. Strains that are "winter -hardy" in the United King- dom will not necessarily be "winter - hardy" in Canada, On the other hand, a red clover that resists the Canadian or Russian winter by drawing the crown Ander the soil to keep it warm, in doing so under conditions in Great Britain, fails to survive the wet win- ter against which the. native species keeps: the crown above ground. Wanted For collection purposes, a four dol- lar Canadian bill or any old or odd Canadian paper money. H. S. Tur- ner. 02-2-p, For Sale Ferrets for sale. Apply to Mervin Batkin, R. R. No. 3, Clinton, Phone 611r12, Clinton •central. 02-8. Pullets For Sale A number of White Rock pullets. Apply to Mrs. Clarence Rath, R. R. No. 1, Belgrave. Phone 622r3, Wing- hain Central. 02-1-p. THEBEST MARKET FOR Poultrg, Eggs and Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 2143 Residence, 214w RILEY'S WHERE QUALITY SELLS AND SERVICE TELLS Jelly Powders, 6 for 25c Clark's Soups, Assorted, 4 for ,29c Rolled Oats, 6 for 25c White or Brawn Sugar. 5 lbs. .,27c Soap Chips, 3 lbs. for , .... 21c Castile Soap, 6 bars for .. 25c Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for . ..,22c Ginger Cookies, 2 lbs. for 23c' Chocolate Cookies, per lb. 15c Currant Cookies, per lb.' 15c Fresh Fig Bars, per Ib. 15c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 23c Orange and Lemon Peel, per lb. .20c Citron Peel, per lb. ....... 28c New Cut Peel, per lb 25c Red Cherries. 1-4 lb. . . ,IOc We buy and grade eggs for which we pay lc a dozen more in Cash or Trade. - RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours 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 Dyeingni ; ( Cleaning Repairing bum\ 11 Pressing Palletts A quantity of bred -to -lay Barred Rock pullets, laying, April hatchets. Apply Ides. D. M. Lindsay, Huron Road. Phone 610e14, Clinton Cen- tral, 14 on 610. 02 2, No Trespassing Trepassing and hunting is forbid den on Lots 24-25, 10th con., and 23 24-25, 14th concession, Goderich township, James Ferguson, Waiter. Forbes, L. M. Jervis. 102-4 Tax Notice For the convenience of the public in paying their taxes the collector will beat the Police Office, Town Hall each day from Dec. 1st, to 14th, frons 10 mitt to 5 p.m. There are a number of dog owners who have not yet paid their 1934 dag tax. Every person owning or harboring a dog on their premises is legally liable for this tax and it must be paid. H. E. RORKE, Tax Collector. 01-3. To. Rent 16 storey house, Shipley street, containing 8 rooms in good condition with lights .and water. Apply T. R. Wigginton. 101-3-p. Fur Coats, Fur .rackets Remodelled. repaired, reglazed, extra workmanship, . references sup - Plied, charges reasonable. Apply, Mrs. - Norman Hockey, Main street, Exeter, Ont. 01-2. MEETING OF ' HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the Huron County Connell will be held in the County Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, at 2 o'clock on the afternoon, of Tuesday, December 4th, 1934. All accounts, notices of deputa- tions or applications and ether im- portant business requiring attention at this meeting of the council should be in the hands of the Clerk not lat- er than the Monday previous to the meeting of the Council. Dated at. Goderich this 8th day of November, 1934. J. M. ROBERTS,, County Clerk. 102-2. tI J' PAGES WE HEAT FOLKS MAKE WARM FRIENDS AND WE KEEP OUR. FRIENDS WARM Anyone is in a sorry predica- ment if he has no friends. So- ciety and business alike are based on friendship. A dozen times a day, you extend the op- en hand—the mark of friend- ship. A hundred: times a week, you see world-famous trade marks --the commercial sign of friendship and fair dealing. The Heat Folks are the friendship sign for coal. And since they keep their friends warm, they keep warm friends,' as well as make therm• Cad the leen ratRIt WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE JILUustard CoaI Co. PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing:. "Cockeyed Caval- iers," Wheeler and Woolsey. Mon., Tues, and Matinee Wednsy. Stuart Erwin and Ann Sothern present a breezy and modern com- edy romance in an entertaining. manner "THE PARTY'S OVER" - •Wednes. Night Only—Band Night Charlie Ruggles. Lanny Ross, Mary Boland in a bright and lively melody hit "MELODY IN SPRING" Band Music and other features! Thurs., Fri Sat. THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS Inimitable exponents of idiocy, of- fering a bubbling bowl of noodles and nuts "DUCK SOUP" Coming: The attraction of all! Grace Moore in One Night of Love Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3' p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: Eddie Cantor in "ROMAN SCANDALS" Mon.. Tues., Wed. JAN KIEPURA Greatest European tenor since Caruso. A remarkablevoice, sing- ing the leading role in a romantic operetta "Be Mine Tonight" Thurs., Fri. Sat. - GEORGE O'BRIEN virile hero of many tales of action, in a zipping yarn of the old west "Frontier Marshall" Coming: Double Bill: "This Man is Mine." and "We're Rich Again." Matinee: Saturday at 3 p.m. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH FOR CHRISTMAS IT'S TIME TO THINK ABOUT CHRISTMAS AND THE FRIENDS ON YOUR GIFT LIST. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH IS THE MOST PER- SONAL, 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. 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, AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 10, 'South Boundary Township of Stanley, one lot north-west of Hillsgreen en Friday, Nov, 23rd, at 1 o'clock, sharp, consisting of the fol- 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.II. binder, 7 foot; bean harvester, M. -H. cultivater, M. -IT.; mower, 6 -ft., M. -II.; eleven -hoe fertilizer drill; cutter; light wagon; top buggy; five -section barrow; fourteen M.H. disk; M. -H. siding plow; walking plow; ten -foot steel rake; set of bob sleighs; stock rack; Bain wagon; land roller; gravel box; fanning mill; hay rack; one doss 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 mnnerous to men - teen. TERMS; All sums of $10,00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 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, MORTGAGE SALE of VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain more - 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 SINDLAR that . certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town- ship of Hallett in the County of Hil- ton and Province of Ontario, being composed of lot number twenty-two in the Seventh Concession of the said Township of Hallett, 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 hid. TERMS SOP' SALE -Ten per cent. of the purchase price at the time .8f sale and the balance in 30 days. For further particulars and con- ditions of Sale, apply to, Cowan, Cowan & Gray, Sarnia, Ontario. Solicitors for the Mortgagee George H. Elliott, Clinton, Ontario,. Auctioneer. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Camplete 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 629r12, Londesboro House For Sale Frame house, stable and garden, Lot 4 in Hagyard Survey, Londesboro. Apply to Wes- Iloggart, R. R, Nb. 1, Clinton, or William iloggart, Lon- desboro. 100-tfo Raw Furs Wanted Bring your furs to me. No parcel; too large or too small to handle. Highest prices guaranteed at all Ones. Norman East, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, 21.2 miles north on No. 4 Highway. 99-tf. WANTE Fresh Eggs and Crea:1. Highest Prices for Strictly Freels Eggs, Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid. 300 Cords. of Dry Wood ;I AND CEDAR ' TO SELL 4484. A;. E. FINCH Phone 231. SINGLE COMB WRITE LEGIHORN PULLETS ENGLISH BARRON STRAIN 4 months old E. L. MITTELL Clinton, Phone 213. 4 E. G. HOWES Elpctrican, and .Plumber +rwq A Full Line of Electric' APpliaanen 1 also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring. Plumbing and Repairs • Phone 53w. 12 - Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRED[ W J. SAGO Dated this Twenty-fifth day of Octo- If not open work' may be led6 al "I ber, A.D., 1934. 99-4,1 Heard's Barber Shy - -