HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-09-25, Page 3' EXTBSDAyY's SEPT14133E12) 25, i;04f7
aCcIVTON NEW`N-itECOI
i
KNITTING OUR LIVES
By aaPiEG
Those who have the privilege of at-
tending our Canadian exhibtiens and
who are interested in weal work have
had the pleasure of ;seeing some fine.
samples of }eating. This included All
branches of that tart, as it may well
be ealled,
As we looked at this`:tedidus ani
at times intricate •work we could not
help but apply it to our lives. In this
connection, how would it be, if we,
with 'thins in view, tiled to knit a
pair of •socks.
To .begin with we cast on a cer-
tain number of stitches and: as we
are knitting ,areording to correct in-
structions we can compare this to our
very early life, to the time when
we came into this world. On the
needles of our 'life there are cast
stitches of joy, sorrow, sadness, hap-
piness, adversity, prosperity, sickness,
healthy loneliness, and many •others,
'w'hich we might add. Oar life is very
anuoh as we make it end we might
say that we have a great deal to do
with the canstruetion of the lives
of others.
Following the casting an of these
stitches there is +a period of our lives
when we require more care and more
training than in any other years of
our life. Then is the time when
parents should begin to train us for
our future work, A noted man who
recently passed to the -Great Be-
yond,., the father of several children,
said. children •should' be taught that
when a father or mother said "No"
,than "Sic" was nreaat, and when
they said "Yes" that every effort
possible should be made to fulfil
that promise. There are instances,
but they should be very' rare, when
that answer should be changed and
then a fun explanation should be
given to the child.
These early stitches may then be
likened to our days of babyhood, or
very young childhood, when we are,
wholly dependent on •t he care of some
one else, our parents or guardians.
In later years when we learn what
an effort has been put forth by our
another to keep our tiny spark of
life alive, how grateful we are to
those dear'souls, anany.of whom 'have
passed to their reward, for their
love towards us whteh prompted such
sacrifices. That love can be' compared
only to that of our Saviour, Who
gave His life for as, in order that we
aright have everlasting joy with Him.
So in knitting, if 'we are not careful
we veil leave loose. ends which will
completely spoil our whole sock.
Then we have the ribbing which
can be compared to' our childhood and
early 'school days. Many little ones
have in recent days said "good-bye"
Fowl Supper
Tuesday, September 30
at 6 p.m.
Ontario Street United Church
CLINTON
A very interesting programme of music and song will be
presented by talent from Moorefield, following the supper
ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50e
Sanitary Services
for private residences, Baselnent work com-
pleted to plumbing.
MEN WANTED
I+Oii. CONSTRUCTION WORK ROUGH CARPENTRY,
CONCRETE, LATERAL DIGGING
McKay Contracting Co.
Princess St. W. Ciiu:tont Phone 373:81
PAPER COLLECTION
Sponsored by Clinton Branch, Canadian Legion, No. 140
Wednesday, October 1
PLEASE HAVE P.APIMIS AT CURB BY 1 P.M.
AND THEY WILL BE PICKED UP
The University of Western Ontario
offers the folnowimlg ;courSe'S in Clinton. Canegilalte InnttIaute:
History 20 (Mediaeval Eeforination)—
Saturday, September 27, at 1 part.
History 33a (self-government in the Empire) ---3 pan.
Open to the PAW
FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRiP
000D GOING: Prom 12 o'clock noon, Friday, October
10th to 2 p.m., Monday, October 13th.
RETURN LIMIT: Leave destination not later than 12
o'clock midnight, Tuesday, October 14th.
Consult your nearest railway ticket agent
for information and reservations.
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ewNUN fawG.,..,
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British People Express
Thanks for Local Gifts
)Mriyor A. J, ;McMurray has receiv-
ped three- notes o£ thanks: from `re-'
capients of 'gifts from the, people of
this vicinity when they donated to the
British,„ Flood Relief campaign sev-
eral months ago, sponsored by Clin-
ton and District Chamber of Com-
merce. These notes are as follows:
"Many thanks for the gifts ''receiv-
ed ,July 18th, through our W.V.S.
They are very ueful.
(Signed) 'Mrs. Milner,
10 Reginald Terrace, Selby.
"Thanking you very much for kind
gifts. 11 am sure we appreciate them
very much. The things were useful
and were very welcome after 'such
a ;,trying time,"
(Signed) Mrs. D. Harrison,
Lodge, Hill Perm, Wistow, Nr, Selby.
"Thank you verymuch for the kind
gifts you sent us. We were very
grateful for them."
(tSigned) Mrs. A. Z. Marshall,
Field Lane, Wistow, Nr. Selby.
M mother and daddy and have left
for their first day at school. As we
see them go we wonder just which
of the "cast on" stitches will be their
future lot in life, Someone dear
to us "ribs two, purls two". We
watch and try to follow. It is only
by experience and example we learn
the ways of life, Experience is of
our own making, but example and re-
ports of experience we receive from
others.
Our lives 'are made up stitch by
atite'h and our wool and needles must
be uniform. We would: indeed have
a queer looking sock if we used an
extremely fine needle and a very
coarse wool, or what would people
think of us if we used a large-sized
needle and a small gauged one.
The ages between birth and ten
years of age are the most formative
and the, future life of a man or wo-
man depends largely on what is
learned during those yearn If a l?oy
is allowed to be disolbendient in those
years it is almost certain that he will
turn out to be a disgrace to his par-
ents and family. The courts are now
b
ringing out the fret that a young
man's' wrong -doing is to a great ex-
tent the fault of his parents. In
speaking of damage done to pro-
erty by children a recent paper said
hat parents should be made to pay
r the breakage and not the children,
d in that way fathers end'mothers
w
oulcl be more apt to know where
l
heir children were and what they
ere doing.an
Prethat ,period in Iife we go on
to
young manhood and wgmanheeed.
e are now knitting plain and are
utting into practice (what we learned
n the ribbing stage. Ais we must
atch to keep our knitting even, so
o must walk in the narrow way,
s it is necessary for ns to have
ball or skein of wool to supply tire,
ur
Yi with which to knit, so we must
now a ,Saviour from Whom to draw
ur source of strength as we go
'ern dry to day. As we cannot work
or an employer unless) we know
mating about, the business with
ch he is connected, likewise we
not be acquainted with the Lord's
ork before we can help bring others
Hint.
t
fo
an
t
NI,
W
p
i
w
w
A
e
fa
f
so
who
at
to
When we knit a certain number of
inches plain, then we .begin tine heel,
which is the hardest oath of the
sock, This may be compared to the
thiod of decision in our lives. It is
en )we plan our future life work. We
think about choosing a life partner,
Very often we are in such a burry to
get married that we choose the second
before the first of our decisions. Oh,
that our young ?people of today would
consider marriage more seriously! I3
they would there would be a great
deal less marital trouble- Let us take
es our motto "What would Jesus
do?" That is if we know Him and
if we do 'not, make it our business
to learn of Him, believe on Him and
then accept Him. The standard which
•Christ has set for us and onr aim
in life are not in many cases at all
the same. We are apt to think when
we.'have done something wrong ,that
we have performed a smart act, When
we drop a stitch we do not think
that, 'so why should we in the other
instance? There is nothing smart in
sinning. Why will we not try to keep
up to ,the standard of Christ?
St, Paul tells us of many things
which we can't knit into our lives,
aka among 'these are found in his
words, "The fruit of the spirit is
love, joy, ,peace, long suffering, gen-
tleness, goodness, faith, meekness,
temperance. He telt ua there is no
law against these. How •inneh more
happy we would be if we used these
things which can be woven into our
lives just as we knit.
ALS we knit we make mistakes. We
drop stitch, pick some up .and then
we have to unravel to where the mis-
take has been made. When we make
a. mistake in life we go back to
where we -went wrong. Je,s'us will
.argon us and will againreceive us
Otto His fellowship,
We
knit the to takings the
off the toe, or the
end of our 'work. So it is, we at last
near the end of our journey of life.
Let as be careful that we tall net
make msttakes when we come to the
close of our earthly day. Keep on
following God's commands ancl we
will be ready when He calls us to
"Some and rest". What a g ori us
call that will be for many who are
waiting for it!
We all like our souk to have a nice
looking appearance. In .oar lives are
we more particular about haw we
look .than we are of how Christ shows
in our life. There axe many knitters
who are just Iearning; so it is with
us. We all make mistakes, but Christ
(las, died that we might have forgive
ness, ane) we can have a fresh start
and go on with Christ as am stan-
dard. When we coarse to •the part
where WO take cif the .toe we use
jest two needles, and as we come to
the declining years of crus life no-
thing matters but Jesus and ourselves.
As .the final stitch has been cit and
the yarn is broken off it is symbolic
of our passing froth the earth to
the next world. Where our future
will be spent .depends on our ac-
eeptance or rejeotion of Jesess Ohtist
Who died for msme
an war years some socks were ea-
cepted and some rejected. They were
not fit fey •use. Let us pray that we
may so knit our socia of life that
we, will be worthy of a ,place with
cur ?Sava:nor.
1
■
PAGE "HItrIIp
Late Summer Weddings
1VELSON IACKSON
(By our Hensall correspondent)
A lovely wedding was solemnized
t the United Church manse; ,Iieneell,
Thursday, September 11, ' at high
noon, when Rev. a. A,. Brook united
in marriage, Delphine 'Jackson,
daughter of Meal, ` Jackson' and the
late George Jackson, Hoitsall, and
Raymond Glenwood Nelson, son of
Mr, and .M'r's. Glenwood Nelson, God.
math.
Forherwedding the attractive
bride those a white silk jersey dress,
street length. Her shoulder length
veil of eilk was caught with a halo
of net, and her bridal corsage was
sweetheart roses and orchids.
■ 'Miss Leis Orasiby, Blyth, cousin of
thebride dressed in a floc? length
dress of pale blue net over taffeta
with a flower and ribbon headdress
and: corsage of bronze baby mums,
played the wedding music and ' ea-
" cornpanied! the soloist, y Toll,
brother of the bride, who sang "0
Perfect. Love" awing the signing of
the register.
The reception following the cere-
mony was held at the Brunswick
Hotel, Wingham. The bride's mother
received the guests wearing a pearl
grey crepe dress with silver sequin
trim ,black accessories and corsage
of pink gladioli and rose buds. She
was assisted by the groom's mother
who chose a blaolc crepe 'dress with
lace and braid trim, black accessories
and corsage of gladioli and rosebuds.
The bride's table was centered with
a three teieed wedding cake, pink
tapers and streamers.
Later, the young couple left an a
wedding trip to, Northern Ontario.
For her going away ensemble the
bride chose a rose 'sink jersey dress
with pleated trim and black access-
ories. She carried? a black top coat
and wore a corsage of Talesman roses
and fern,
The grooms gift to the hest man,
soloist and ushers was matching gold
Miss Fern Yossngblut, sister sof the
bridegroom and Mrts. HarveyMcCall-
um.,
c a
M-C'll-
um, Blyth were bridesmaids each
weaning ':idetttieal gowns of ice blue
satin dresses, with draped bodice,
fahioned with a bustle bow, They
wore blue set pietere hats with rose
velvet ribbon bow'. and streamers and
matehdng net wristlets e•nd carried
colonial ,bouquets of Briarcliffe roses:
Little 'Carol Williams, Clinton, niece
of the 1bridegroom, was flower.' girl,
wearing a long sleeveless rose net
ruffled .gown, ..,ever. taffeta. Her
matching veil was held in place by a
sweetheart headdress, and the caroled
a nosegay of Joanna' Hill roses and
corn flowers. Her younger brother
Miss .Mae Taylor, Hensall, her Dwight Williams as ring bearer was
wearing a tuxedo suit with ' long
of pale pinktjersey, and wore a 'col.- trousers, Leonard Youngblut was his
sage similar to that of the b'ride's. brothers best man. and Scott Fair•ser-
Ken Ldltiaire, Goderich, attended` vice, gInersoll, and Arnold Berton,
the groom and • sang "I, love you Toronto were the ushers:
truly", during the luncheon hour. renewing the ceremony a -buffet
,A reception was held at the home lunch was served to 65 guests. The
of the bride's mother. 'Mrs. Jackson bride's mother receiving in a gray
were a two-tone silk jersey dress of crepe dress with matching satin trine
black, and white piotnre hat with )slack accessories and a corsage of
black accessories, .and a corsage of dream roses. She was assisted by the
oroisids. Mrs. Nelson assisted, wear• be'ideggoom's mother in a trrgroise
ing a black ensemble with ,fuschia gabardine ensemble with black ac-
accessories. The hoose was lovely cessories and a corsage •of dream
with baskets of varied gladioli roses. The house was beautifully
with the wedding cake centering the decorated with pink and white strea-
bridal table and vases of roses con mors and gaidioli in the same shades
pleting the decorations, Assisting Those assisting were hiss Frances
with the buffet luncheon were MTs. Johnston, Toronto, Miss Marian ;Me -
Russell Dallas, 2lrucefield, and Mas: Millan, London, alas. Scott Fairserv-
George Ingram, Renard!. • bee, Ingersoll •and Mrs. Knox Williams
For their wedding trip to Muskoka, Clinton
the bride donned a light blue feather Following the reception Mr. and
weight wool dress with matching but Mrs. Youngblut left by motor for °t-
end accessories. They will reside in taws. and Montreal, the bride wear -
the groom's new home on Brace st., ing a printed silk dress, gray topcoat
Goderich. ' and black and white accessories. On
their return they will reside in Guelph
Guests were present from Blyth,
Londesbaro, Clinton, Wingham, Tor-
onto, Ingersoll, Welland, Goderich,
London, Palmerston, Thedford, Sea -
forth, and Guelph,
MacCROSTIE--TOLL
(By our Aubtum correspondent)
Knox United! church Auburn was
the scene of a pretty September
wedding 11.30 a.m. on Friday, Sept-
ember 12, when Aim Selina, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll,
was united in marriage to Hugh John
MacCrostie, Goderich, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William MacCaostie, Luen csw.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion the alter being drap-
ed in white with large baskets of
mixed gladioli, asters 'ani fern.,
Rev. A. G. Hewitt performed the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her ;father )'toted charming• in a floor
length gown of embossed ivory satin,
fashioned with :sweetheart neck-line,
long sleeves ending in lily points
over the hands, She wore an elbow
length veil of ivory lace with scall -
aped halo headdress, Her only orn-
ament was a string of ,pearls bhe
gift of the groom and carried a
Crescent bouquet of pink Delight
roses and white chrysanthemums,
Mrs Kenneth McDougal, 'sister of the.
bride was matron of honor, wearing
a floor length frock of turquoise blue
taffeta.
'Mise Caryl MaeCr•ostie, Lucknow,
younger sister of the •groom was
bridesmaid wearing a floor length
gown of pale pink ;taffeta. Bath wore
contrasting flower and ribbon head-
dress and carried similiar bouquets
of mixed gladioli, roses and Ibouvar•d-
ia,
The best man was Ronald Mac-
Crostie, brother of the groom. The
ushers were 'Stewart Toll, brother of
e bride, and Jany Ctangton, Luck-
bridesnvaid, gore a street -length dress.
:Attending from a distance 'were
Mr. and Mrs, G, Nelson and' Mr. and
Mrs. Edward G. Nelson, Goderieh;
Mr, and .Mr's. P. Brierly, Exeter;
Clara Way, Seaforth; Mr ,and Mrs.
Ford, Brampton; Mrs. R. Dallas,
Brucefield; Ken Leldaire, Goderieh;.
Robert Jackson, Mrs. •George Ingram,
Hensel
YGUNGBLUT=FAIRSERVICE
Tall standards of pink and white
gladioli and ferns made a charming
setting for the marriage of Betty,
younger daughter of M1. and Mrs.
John Faioservice, Blyth, to Stanley E.
Youngblut, Londesboro, son of Idr.
and Mrs. E. Youngblut. The cer'e-
nony took place in the United Church
Blyth, Saturday, September 6, at 2.30
o'clock. Rev. W. J. Rogers officiated.
The guest pews were attractively
marked with pink arrd white gladioli
and ribbons in the same shades. The
Bridal Chorus from Lonengrin was
played by Mas. Gerald Harris, wino
also accompanied the soloist,. George
Henderson, Wingham, cousin of the
bride, es he sang " The•Lcrd's Prayer"
before the ceremony anti during the
signing of the register he sang "Be-
cause"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, looked lovely in a graceful
ficor-length gown of cascade crepe
'the fitted bodice with long torso :being
edged with ,pleating and ecru lace,
The Long lily point sleeves were also
caged with lance and the full skirt fell
in a shalt train. Her full-length veil
of embroidered illusion was held in
place with a w'r'eath of lily of the
valley, and she carried a shower ba-
guet of red roses, bouvardia and fern.
Mrs. )Abiola) Berbhot, Toronto, teas
her sister's matron of honor, wearing
a floor -length dress of rose taffeta
made on princess Iines. She wore a
rose net picture hat with ice blue
velvet ribbon bow and streamers, mit_
tens to match her gown and carried
a cascade bouquet of Killarney rocas.
• 'Masa
now.
YOUR
WEDDING
DAY
Your wedding day is one oe the most cherished of all
your life. Help to keep it fresh all your Memory with
PHOTOGRAPHS 13Y FOWLER BROS.
Jowl ear I i oa.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Phone 84
McJbiwanl's
Clinton
on Guaranteed
Trust Certificates
IBSUl7Dfor any amount ....foes Scan of
five years , : , , guaranteed both as to principal
and interest .. , Interest cheques mailed to
reach holders on due date, or, at holder's
option, may be allowed to 'accumulate at
compound interest.
An ideal investment for individuals,' com-
panies; authorized by law for cemetery
boards, exocutore and other trustees.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto
36 years In Business
3N
honor, bridesmaid and organist with
gilts of salver.
Among the guests franca distance
were the groom's grandmother, 1VPrs,
William Webster, 'London; also his
uncle, Dir. John MaeCrostie, Van-
couver. Other •guests were pr'esen't
from London, Seaforth, Clinton, Se-
bringville, ?Blyth and Londesiboro,
' On their return they will reside
on R. R 3, 0oderieh.
Prior to. her marriage age bhe ladies
of the village met at the bride's
bonne and presented her with, •a elect•
is lamp. An address was read by
Mrs. William Haggytt and presentat.,
ion made by :Mrs. E. Lawson,
COOK--POWELL
The marriage of Frieda Eleanor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Powell, Goderieh township, and :Albert
Valentine Cloak, son f 'l r. and Mrs,
James Lockhart Co•ak, Goderich, took
place quietly at Viotoyia St. United
church, Goderich, at twit o'clock Sat-
urdty afternoon, Rev. L. H, Turner
officiated,
The couple were attended by Ernest
Powell and Miss Grace Cook,
NEW SOLICITOR
GODERICFI—A by-law was passed
by town council appointing J. K. Hunt
collar and tie sets. er as town solicitor, replacing 13, R;
The bride presented the matron of Nairn who reigned.
DANGER'LURKS IN
EVERY OPEN WOUND!
APPLY'DETTOL'AT ONCE
0-0'
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ear
For Cuts, Bites,
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and all Personal Uses
`DETTOL'
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Kilts Germs Fast Won't Hurt You
• A powerful antiseptic
• Does not burn or
sting like iodine
• Non-poisonous
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• Agreeable odour
• Concentrated—
economical in use
Bottle
54c
HALIBORANGE
Viitailrjn D
with Orange Juice
85c - $1.50 - $2,75'
VIMALTOL
$1.19 '- $1.9$
Wantp'ales
COD LIVER E_XTRACT
$1.00 Bottle
Max Factor
NEW
LIPSTICK
Clear Red
Blue Red
Rose Red
No's. 1 - 2 - 3
.$1.35 Each
NOXZEMA
Reg. 93c - FOR 65e
IPANA TOOTH PASTE
29e and 49c
KINE F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE
SERVICE DRUGGIST
Ii BUSINESS ANDLPROFESSiONAI, DIRECTORY
LEGAL
11. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
FIRE? INSURANCE AGENT
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
Companies
Division Court Office,
Clinton
FRANK IINGLAND, KA.
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Albert Si. Clinton
ARTHUR E. PARRY
CO:MMISSIdNER, ETC., ETC.
By Royal Warrant
H. C. 1%IEIR
BARRISTER -AT -LAW
Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner
Office: atm:Kenzie House
Hours: 2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays
moormona
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES, D,C.
CHIROPRACTIC:
FOOT CORRECTION
Huron St. Phone 207
ACCOUNTANCY
AUCTIONFERING
•
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUC%PIO3bE 15
Correspondence promptly answer0�dd,,
Immediate arrangements can be Sri
for sale dates at Clinton News -Record
or by phoning 203. Charges moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUC'TIONEFiR
Specialist in Faron and Household sales,
-Licensed in Huron sand Perth Galanttea,
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran-
teed. For information, etc„ write eta
phone Harold Jackson, R.R. 4, Seafortb,
Phone 14-661,
PERCY C. WRIGHT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Household, faun stook, ianplements and
purebred sales. Special training and
experience enables me to offer you
sales service that is most a eicient and
satisfactory. Phone 00r22, Remelt
INSTTRANCB
For Life, Car, Fire, ' Sickness
and Aeeldent Insurance
ERNEST W. HUNTER see
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT G. D. ROBERTON
57 Moor St, W.Taropto Clinton
ARTHUR FRASER
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Service, etc.,
Ann Street Phone 355W
' EXETER
ROY N. BENTLEY
INCOME TAX--'(Buslnesgs,
or Farm Reports)
Bookkeeping Services—(Weekly
or Monthly)
Typing—(Private ar Commereial
word).
36 Regent St., Pax 58, Phone 2311,
Goderitat, Ont.
OPTOMETRY
Private
A. L. COLE, R,O.
OP,TOMET1llST
Ewes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Gotlerich - ;),hone 33
flit D, C. GED'Dlls
DENTISST
Lovett Block Clinton
Hours: 0-12 a.nn e 1.30-6 .p.m.
Telephone ,170,
• 111:EIVIOBTAES �
Cernete4y Memorials
T. PISYIiE & SON
Clinton Show stems Open • Fridays
See J. J. Zapfe. Phone 103
ti
J. E. HOWARD
Bayfield, 0
Phone Clinton 351
Car—Li f e--.('ire—A c oident
Wind Insurance
you .need insurance, I have a policy
McKILLOP FIRE IN5 RANCE COMPANY'
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS, 1347—Pr,, Frank Mos
GrgorClars Leonhardtt, Bornholm,ice-
Clanton, Lro1;
Manager and Secy.-Treas., M. A. Reid,
Seaforth,
biIRECTOII.S-Harvey Fuller, God-
erich R;R, 2: Chris Leonikaiat Brad-•
hagen; 12, 3. Treivartha, Clinton; lir R.
Archibald, Seaforth; John 1-1, (Viewing„
Blyth; Prank McGregor; Clinton;
Alexander, Walton; J. L. Malone, Sea -
forth,
AGENTS --Sohn E. Pepper, Bruce'
field RR. 1; Geo A. Watt' Biytla RrcR
1; R. F. McKe1'tfher, Duthin, R,0,"n
J. F. Prueter, lilrodhagen:
Patties desiring to offset insurance
or transact other business will be
promptly attended to on eppliceap to
airy ot'the above' ofittiors, adder to
their eespebtive post offices. Lossee
inspected by bhe director living neer-
est the point of loss.
V1rfERSNARIA
DR. G. S. ?ELLIOTT
Phone 203 VETERINARIAN
Clinton