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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-08-04, Page 5T'HURSDA'Y, AUGUST 4, 1949 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE PM Views -Record Classified Adlets Bring Quick Results `CASH RATE—(I1 paid by\Wed- :se+teLay' following date of loser- Aim) --One cent a word first in- sertion (minimum 35 cents); sub- sequent insertions one cent a word (minimum 25 cents); 15 eents ex- hra for box number or for dirge- .'*en to NEWS -RECORD Office. 11 .1' CHARGED -15 cents extra. 'DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 'STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOW- room-ishow your car will look If you give it a dry -ocean with ".TARNOFF," Simiple, easy to .use. 16 oz. tin 60c; 36 oz. tin $1. Supertest Garage. 31-1:4 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1937' FORD COACH, in good con- ,dttion. Phone 252. 29-b-tfb 1940 CHRYSLER ROYAL Sedan, excellent condition. Phone Clin- ton 163W. 30-31-p BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE. Apply T. Jamieson, over Ruby -tend ,Bill's Snack Bar. 31-p BUILDING LOT FOR SALE BUILDING LOT, corner James and Maria Sts., earth excavated for cellar. Price reasonable. A. .B. Gardiner. 31-p CEMENT FOR SALE 100 BAGS CANADIAN CEMENT. W. E. Monaghan, R.R. 5, Clinton. 31-p FRUIT FOR SALE PLUMS and COOKING APPLES for sale. J. R. Stirling, phone 'Clinton 900r12. 31-x UIFILP WANTED, FEMALE FULL-TIME WAITRESS, GOOD pay and meals. Apply Clinton Grill. 31-p GIRL FOB GENERAL HOUSE - work. Pernianent position in London. Willing to came to lake :For remainder of summer. Reply stating address or phone number -to Mrs. Aust, Bayfield. 31-b HELP WANTED—MALE :LARGE INTERNATIONAL OR- ganization has several openings for reliable men between 25 and 55 years of age. Must have car to operate in nearby rural route supplying established demand for Everyday Farm and Household 'necessities. Selling experience helpful but not necessary. For full particulars write, The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. 0-C-16, '350 St. Roch St., Montreal, Que. HOUSES FOR SALE FOUR -ROOMED STUCCO Cot - lege in town of Clinton. Priced Tor quick sale. Apply Box "S" NEWS -RECORD. 31-p :MODERN TWO-STOREY Eight - roomed house, maul brick siding, 'new furnace, new three-piece bath connected with sewer, double garage, barn and number of lots, Apply Ross Fitzsimons, phone 559W. 31-p-tfb SEVEN -ROOMED HOUSE, Isaac St., two blocks from main street. This house will be vacant the end of July. Hardwood floors down stairs; three bedrooms; large clothes press; three-piece bath: closed in porch at front of house; hydro, town water, connected to sewerage; house covered with asphalt shingles; garage connect - 'ad with house; nice sized garden. Any person interested contact Errs. George T. Jenkins, phone 222, Box 47, Clinton. 27-btfb LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 14 WEANED PIGS, Yorkshire & 'Tamworth. George Dubs, phone Blyth 27r5. 31-p 20 LITTLE PIGS, six weeks old. Apply T. Booth, R.R. 3, Clinton, phone 911r16. 31-b 20 LITTLE PIGS, six weeks old. Apply Edgar Rathwell, phone '909r4, Clinton.,. 31-p TEN PIGS, TEN WEEKS OLD. Apply Wes Hoggart, phone 802r33. "'31-p STOVES FOR SALE PRINCESS BETH STOVE WITH reservoir in good condition. Very reasonable. Phone 3493. 30-1-p FARMS FOR SALE SMALL FARM with Comfortable house and bank barn; good wood - lot; well watered; well suited for small farming and grassland. Apply Box "M", NEWS -RECORD. 28btfb NOTICES ANYONE WISHING AVON Pro- ducts for personal use or gifts contact Mrs. Wilfred Freemen, phone '791J, Clinton. 31-p NOTICE — ANYONE FOUND trespassing on Part Lots No. 41, 51, both, sides of river; Tucker- smith Township at any time hereafter will be prosecuted by order of the owner, A. E. Parry. March 31, 1949. 24-28-p MISCELLANEOUS SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT C. Hoare's orchard, mile north of town. Will work odd days, harvesting, ' etc. 29-37-p FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE there is a new Singer Sewing Centre located on the Square in Goderieh. New cabinet and port- able machines, also treadles. Re- pairs to all makes. 30btfb ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD animals. If suitable for mink feed will pay more than fertilizer prices. If not, will pay fertilizer prices. If dead phone at once. Phone soilect, Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch, 936r21 or 936r32, Goder- lob. 2btfb PERSONAL CORN OR CALLOUSES WON'T mar your joy, if Lloyd's Corn Salve you do employ. 50 cents at Pennebaker's Drug Store. 23-b SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results; •.newhealthy flesh; new. vigor, New "get acquainted" ' size only 60 cents. All druggists. PIANO TUNING} PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS to all makes. Cleaning, de-moth- ing, free estimates. Write or phone William N. Gould, 314W, Clinton. 1-btfb SEED FOR SALE CORNELL SEED WHEAT, free from smut and cockle. $2.25 per bushel. R. W. Cole, phone 906r24. 31-2-p TYPEWRITERS NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER for rent, Phone T. A. Dutton, Brucefield, 618rI3, Clinton. 31-b CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neigh- bours and the Bayfield Fire Brigade for their splendid efforts to save our house and contents, and since the fire for the gen- erous help and donations of all that made it possible for us to carry on. Joe Postill and family. 31-p BEAUTY SHOPPE Shampoo Manicure Finger Waves Permanents ETHEL THOMPSON Princess St. East Phone 585 CUT' FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion- , KG .Cooke • FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661' SPECIAL!? Flite CASEIN PAINT I Pink I Buff 2 Taupe 'I Green 2 White 5 -Ib. Reg. ',$1..25 for 89c • • elt • Hugh- R. Hawkins Hardware and Plumbing Phone 244 Clinton BIRTHS MacLEAN — In Clinton Public Hospital,. on Thursday, July 28, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth MacLean, Kipper, a son (Larry Glen), McMICHAEL-In 'Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, August 1, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur McMichael, R.R. 1, Londesboro, a son (Arthur William Gar- field). MEWHORT—In Duncan Hospital, Duncan, B.C., on Sunday, July 24, 1949, to De. end Mrs. C. W. Mewhort, Lake Cowichan, B.C., (nee Alma Carter Reg.N.), a daughter ;(Margaret Dianne). STEEP—In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Tuesday, August 2, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. William Steep, .Clinton, a son (Leonard William). WEBSTER In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, July 29, 1949, to Mr, and Mrs. Keith Webster, Blyth, a son. MARRIAGES HOGGARTH-FOWLER ,- At the United Church Parsonage, Brussels on Monday, August. 1, 1949, by Rev. Andrew Lane, Helen Joan Merle, eldest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowler, Londesboro, to Ray- mond Robert, elder son of Mrs. Gladys Hoggarth, Clinton. PENTLAND-STRAUGHAN — In. James St. United Church, Ex- eter, by Rev. H. J. Snell, at 11 a.m., Saturday, July 30, 1949, Vivian Elizabeth, only daugh- ter of Mrs. Straughan, Auburn, and the late Charles M. Straughan, to Ronald A. Pent- lend, North Bay, son of Mrs. Pentland, Toronto, formerly of Dungannon, and the late A. B. Pentland. SAUDER-JEFFERSON—In Wes- ley -Willis United Church, Clin- ton, on Saturday afternoon, July 30, 1949, by Rev. Andrew Lane, Brussels, Catherine How- ard, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jefferson, Clin- ton, to William Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Saucier. DEATHS DIG-NAN—At his home in Hen- n.% on Friday, July 29, 1949, William J. Dignan, in his 79th year. Funeral from his late residence to Exeter Cemetery Monday afternoon, August 1. FARQUHAR—At the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Clegg, Stan- ley Township, on Wednesday, August 3, 1949, Margaret Ellen Streughan, beloved wife of the late George . M. Farquhar, in her 82nd year. Funeral from the Ball and Mitch Funeral Rome, High St., Clinton, on Saturday afternoon, August 6, at 2.30 o'clock, to Clinton Cemetery. HOLLOWAY — In Maryfield, Sesk,, on Friday, July 29, 1949, Thomas Dodds Holloway, be- loved husband of Ketherinc Morrison, and only son of Mrs. Holloway and the late A. J. Holloway, in his 59th year. Resting at home of his mother, Whitehead • St., Clin- ton, following arrival of noon train Thursday, August 4. Fun- eral service Friday, August 5, at 2.30 p.m., under auspices of Clinton Lodge, A.F. and A.M. No. 84. GREIG— Suddenly at her late residence, 57 Woburn Ave., Toronto, on Friday, July 29, 1949, Alice Louise (Tiny) Hod- ge, beloved wife of Lawrence (Laurie) Greig, formerly of Clinton, and dear mother of Mrs. Charles Curry, Dorothy; Helen; George and Robert. Funeral from the . Humphrey Funeral Chapel, to Mount Plea- sant Cemetery, Toronto, on Monday afternoon, August 1. TOWNSHIP WARS ROXY THEATRE ON LOWLY DOGS; CLINTON $25 FAIR GRANT Now Playing: Dt sOY TIMEDisney's Goderich Township Council melt IN TECHNICOLOR on Monday ,August 1, at 8.30 p.m. as per adjournment. Communications reed and ord- ered filed were: Pedlar People; Toronto Salt Works; R. J. Lovell and Coe Huron County Health that; Peter Bros.; Ontario Muni- cipal Association; Department of Municipal Affairs. Communica tions re the census forms were referred to the Assessor. Bayfield Agricultural Society asked for a grant of $50. After discussion it was decided to grant $25 for the. Fair this fail. Oliver Pocock was present to enquire into the attitude of the municipality in paying for poul- try. As the Township never has passed a by-law to cover damage to poultry, it was decided that no action could be taken at the present time. In connection with a form for the Fire Marshal's office, it was decided that this Township was eligible for a grant from them in connection with the money al- ready paid by them for such fire protection. George Little was present to render his account of $21 for services rendered in the recent campaign to protect livestock. At this time, considerable dis- cussion arose over the poor re- sponse by the ratepayers in pro- curing their dog tags. It was felt that if these tags were not ob- tained by August 15, as advertis- ed, it would be in order to send the Constable over the entire Township on a close check of all dogs, and any persons without the proper tag would be fined. Bylaw No. 10, to give the Bell Telephone Co. permission to erect and change existing lines, was reed a third time and passed. As there were not enough rates sent in for the various school sections, it was impossible to set any rate for them. The county rate was set at 12 and two-tenths mills and the local Township rate was set at 12 mills. Accounts presented and order- ed paid: Miss Acheson, use of home, $5; George E. Little, con- stable duties and mileage, $21; Province of Ontario, Department of Health, insulin, $4.26; Gode- rich Township Telephone System, loan, $700; Municipal World, forms, $20.18; R. E. Thompson, postage and supplies,..$7.50; D. E. Glidden, relief supplies, $47.68; direct relief, $30; Goderich Town- ship School Area; loan,$2,500; Bayfield Fall Fair, grnt, $25; Gordon Stock, destroying one dog, $2; Superintendent's pay roll, No. 8, $340.87. a Hosiery Mill Re -opens Under New Ownership In accordance with the pre- diction the new owner made when he purchased the business more than a month ago, the former Richmond Hosiery plant r -open- ed Tuesday morning with a small staff, which will be augmented as conditions warrant. The new owner is J. S. Parker, London, SCARLETT — Suddenly at his summer home. Maple Beach, on Sunday, July 24, 1949, Thomas Scarlett, brother of Mrs. E. Yeo, Weston, formerly of Holmesville. Funeral from the home of his daughter, Mils. Jacobsen, 144 Hilton Ave., To- ronto, to St. John's Garrison Church, Portland St., Toronto, to St, James' Cemetery, on Tuesday, July 26. lITHE! Tougher & Stronger for Longer Wear OVERALLS Headlight, Big 8 Haugh's 88 Sanforized Wilt and Denims all sizes $3.50 up WORK PANTS For Any Job all sizes $2.95 up WORK BOOTS Hydro City Genuine Leather soles, rubber or lea't'her heels 4.50 to 6.95 pr. Work Shirts,Socks, Straw 'Hats, Gloves, etc. Make this Your Store for Work Clothing PICKETT u'° CA PBELL cunt.a. -- MON., TUES., WED. — DOUBLE COMEDY BILL Paulette Goddard - Fred Mao - Murray - Dorothy Lamour "On Our Merry Way" ALSO Who Killed Doc Robin with Grant Mitchell and Virginia. Grey THURS., FRI., . SAT. -- WALLACE BEERY IN 'The Mighty McGurk' with Dean Stockwell August 15: Dennis Morgan, in ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON TECHNICOLOR CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE GODERICH SEAFORTII NOW: Ronald rson Reganin and .Jack CSa "JOHN LOVES MARY" — MON., TUES., WED. - Dennis Morgan - Dorothy Malone & Janis Paige—It's Teehnicolored. It's musical. It's just' about the liveliest Taff -show you'll see this season. One Sunday. Afternoon' — THURS., FRI., SAT. -- ROY Rogers - Jane Frazee and Andy Devine — Natural color- film adds to the realism and beauty of a gay rollicking out- door adventure. feThe Gay Ranchero" Coming: 'ON OUR MERRY WAY' with "Who Killed Doe Robin" NOW: Larry Parks and Techni- color in 'The GALLANT BLADE' =• MON., TUES., WED.— Montgomery Clift - Aline Mea Mahon & Petro Vinsky—For stark realism and gripping drama you will never forget this stony of a German waif in shattered Berlin. "The Search" — THURS., FRI,, SAT. -- Gene Gene Autry & Champ with Jack Holt & Gloria Henry—A techni- color presentation of Gene, his horse, his songs and the sort of fighting romance that made him famous. "Strawberry Roan" Coming: Dennis Morgan and Technicolor in "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" Boy Has Close Call; Run Over By Tractor Probably frightenedmore than injured, Ivan Coleman, nine- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Coleman, Parr Line, Stan- ley Township, was brought to Clinton Public Hospital Monday evening, but was able to be dis- charged the next morning after a thorough check-up. He suf- fered only from shock. The lad decided to imitate his brothers end ride the tractor while getting the cows. The machine went dead and Ivan went to crank it. The tractor was still in gear and started mov- ing. It knocked the boy down and passed over his body. A neighbor,', Elmer Turner, working in a nearby field saw the boy who was stunned but did not lose consciousness. Nomination August 8 For Hensall Vacancy In a sequel to the fatal auto- mobile collision near Brantford in which Councillor Melvin Moir, Hensall, was killed, Hensall Council has issued a proclama- tion of a forthcoming nomination to fill the vacancy. Nominations will be held in the Town Hell, Hensall, Monday, August 8, between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m., and in case apoll is required it will be open Mon- day, August 15, from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. in the Town Hall, Reeve A. W. Kerslake Issued the proclamation. 0 ted Mrs. Raymond Hoggarth, the former Miss Joan Fowler, a bride of this week, was honoured on several occasions prior to her marriage. Among these events included a shower end a delight- ful trousseau tea. Mrs. Ronald Scott and Miss Velma Ilesk entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the apartment of Misses Velma Hesk and Thelma Currie on Wednes- day evening last. A profusion of gave a summer flowers festive S stry air to the rooms and the gifts had been arranged under a prettily decorated umbrella. Mis- cellaneous gifts were given the bride -elect es well es a number of friends presenting a set of dishes. The evening was enjoyably spent in social chat and was brought to a close with the host- esses and Miss Isobel Ashton serving dainty refreshments. A trousseau tea was given by Mrs. Roy Mann at her home on King St., on Friday evening, July 29, for her niece, Miss Joan Fowler a bride -elect of Aug. 1. The house was beautifully de- corated with low bowls of sweet peas, snapdragon and baby's breath, and vases of pink and rose phlox. Mrs. Fred Fowler assisted her bride -elect daughter in receiving the guests, Mrs. Fowler wore sea green crepe and Miss Joan was wearing steel grey crepe. Mrs. Bert Huller displayed the bride's trousseau . and . wedding gifts. Mrs. Ronald Scott, in charge of the dainty refreshments which consisted of sandwiches, small cakes and cookies, etc., was assisted by Mrs. Lewis Freeman, Mrs. Harvey Kennedy and Miss Gertrude Fowler. The bride-to- be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. AUBURN FIELD DAY MAKES GOOD PROFIT August Bride Fe Prior to Her Marriage (Continued from Page One) Robinson and Gerald noble; clown, Murray Rollinson; girls' fancy costume. Rena McClinchey, Gladys McClinchey, Margaret Nevins. Boys' race, six and under, Charlie Knox, Arthur Hallam, Ross Sturdy; boys' 10 and under, e Ross Doer, Den Jardine; Bill Robertson; girls 10 and under, Dorothy Knox, Shirley Patter- son, Maurine Halllarn; boys 14 and under, Barrie Yungblut, Ar thur Baker, Donald Shultz; girls 14 and under, Doirs Young, Mari- one Knox, Isobel Doer; boys 18 and under, Grover Clare, Bill Patterson, Norman Wightman; girls 18 and tinder, Hattie Wight - man, an,. Jean K:rkconnale; men,',s open, Bill 'Craig, Grover Clare, Bill Patterson kicking .shipper, Jean Kirkconnell, Mrs. I. Wright, Mrs. Harold Nicholson. Auburn. defeated Ripley in the first of two baseball games which featured the day's program, the: score' being 5-1 in favor of the' home team, Bill Craig was on , the mound for Auburn, and the catcher was Wilson; for Ripley,. China did the pitching, and Col- lings was catcher. The seelond game, between Clinton Colts and Goderich ended in a 3-3 tire. Bob Crate and' Doug Har't`tiff tossed' fat' Clinton, with . Cook as catcher; Fautiener was Goderich pitdh'er' arid Doak did the caucein.-';, THE GIFT OF GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE Rom. 6: 23 "Ho, every one that thirsteith, come ye to the waiters, and he that 'hatch no money: come ye, buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wino and milk without money and without price:" ---Isaiah 55:1. a TRUST THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND RECEIVE ETERNAL LIFE. CI LA.S. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif. Elmer Townsend Heads Crich Family The annual Crich reunion was held at Seaforth Lions Park on Wednesday, July 20 with 85 atten- ding Sports winners were as follows: 7 years and under, Joyce Mc - Canister, Roger Cummings; 10 years and under, Ross Crich, Kenneth Cummings; 14 years and under, boys, Joe Crich; girls, Elizabeth Townsend, Ikfanjorie Cartwright; over 14 years, boys, Jack Cole; girls, Anna Cole, Ethel Cole; married women, Mrs. Har- old frugal, Mrs. Cliff Hugill• mar- ried men (backwards), Cliff Hu- gill, Harold Crich; peanut race, Doris Cole; kicking slipper, Helen Crich; throwing rag doll, Mrs. Frank Cummings; three-legged race, Joe Crich and Ross Crich, Doug. Cartwright and Kenneth 'Cummings; men's minute race, Joe Crich,Sr.; dropping clothes- pin into ottle, Mrs. Ray Cart- wright; clothes pin on rope, Mrs. Frank Falconer; youngest baby, Janet Irene Felconer; oldest man, Joe Crich; oldest woman, Mrs. Joe Crich; person coming longest distance, Mrs. Leslie Crich and daughter, Helen. Officers elected for 1950 are: president Elmer Townsend; vice- president, Roy Pepper; secretary, Helen Turner;. treasurer, Anna Cole. The Crich reunion will be held in Jowett's Grove, Bay- field, next year. Geo. Addison Named Tebbutt Family Head The annual Tebbutt family picnic was held in Lions Park, Seaforth, on Wednesday July 20, with 75 relatives and friends in attendance, coming from Detroit, Toronto, Goderich, Luckno'iv Londesboro, Cromarty, Seeforth, Clinton and surrounding district, A pleasant time was spent in renewing acquaintances with games and races for younger members. After a bountiful supper, Ira Merrill, president, spoke of his pleasure d at seeing so many pres- ent Tebbutid thfamily to six, four brothers and two sisters, who came to Canada front Eng- land over 100 years ago and established homes in the vicinity of Holmesville. Officers for 1950 were chosen as fololws: honorary president, Lewis Tebbutt, Seaforth; past president, Ira Merrill, 'Caintere president, George Addison, Lon- desboro; vice-president, Harvey McCartney, Clinton; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Lilian Howard, Goderich; management com- mittee, Mr. end Mrs. Fred Pot- ter, Miss Laura Jervis. Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. George Colclough, Mr, and Mrs..Fred Wallis, Bay- field; sports committee, Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Grigg, Mrs. Wilfred Jervis, Jack Tebbutt, Clinton, and' Mrs. Norval Anderson, Goderieh: The sports committee under the direction of Mrs. Jack Merrill conducted races as followis: children under five years, Mary Elliott, Paul Felker; girls under 8 years, Shirley Carter, Mary Elliott; boys under 8 years, Terry Elliott, Bobbie Grigg; girls under 12 years, Da Grigg Dawn Grigg; boys under 12 years, Terry El- liott, Bobble Grigg; young ladies' race, Shirley Proctor, Mary Tyn- daIl; young men's race, Jack Teb- butt, Lewis Tebbutt; married women's race, Mrs. Edward Grigg, Mrs. George Colclough; married men's race, Ross Merrill, Jack Merrill; kick the slipper, George Colclough; bean bag race, Elwin Merrill, Mrs. F. Seery; paper race, Mr. and Mrs. George Col - dough; three-legged race, Ile and Dawn Grigg; most recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill; oldest person, Ro- bert McOartney; youngest per- son, Faye Elizabeth Merrill three months old 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill; coming the greatest distance, Mr. and Mrs Clifford McCartney, Detroit, Mich. HENSALL Attended Reunion Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr, Don and Jimmie, attended the Old Boys Reunion held at Parkhill commencing Saturday, July 3(3 to Tuesday, August 2. Mr. Orr's brother, James E. Orr, is mayor of Parkhill. They also visited with relatives at Ailsa Craig, Arkona, Forest, and London. AUCTION SALE ' of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS of Estate of the late Samuel Kemp, from his former residence, Ontario Street, Clinton, on Saturday, August 13 at 1 p.m. sharp. Included in the sale are: Servel Eleotrolux refrigerator, 7 cubic foot capacity, nearly new (with guarantee); Beattie electric wash- ing machine; Axminster rugs; a full line of household effects, Full listing will appear in next week's News -Record, TERMS—CASH Frank Donnelly, K.C., Executor; Miss E. Kemp, Executrix, Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk 31-b ASHTON'S TAXI for fast service PHONE IIO New Modern Beauty Salon OPENING IN CLINTON EARLY SEPTEMBER For your convenience this shop will be located dawn town and will have new and modern equip - merit. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE 31-p I NEW CANVAS LUGGAGE See The Waterproof, Canvas Suit Carrier ideal for carrying 2 or 3 suits on holidays or motor trip. Only $11.95 Phone The Valva -pack, large, roomy and light. Strongly made to carry suits, Shoe's, shirts, etc. A pliace for each item you carry. • The handy Sport Bag—for over night or weekend. Very heavy durable waterproof CANVAS, with metal frame, Choice of blue or brown $3.95 2 AIKEN'S. V8IW1WMN1141ANdPMVMb•I.lI.M�.I.PPNd.M.Af IdNM/•ASPPT. Clinton 1