HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-01-19, Page 4JANUARY SAVINGS
Rug New and Save Moneill
SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
LADIES' FELT HATS
Nice' -assortment of ;Season's
ow Felt Hats in pretty shades
brown, green, wine and
leek,
'0 !.CLEAR .AT .......... 79c
LADIES' WOOL SKIRTS
ade of Flake Tweed and
ool Crepe. They fit well, all
educed ... $1.98,; $2.95, $3.95
HUSKY WORK RUBBERS
Made of First Quality Rubber
PRICED TO CLEAR
MENS q, , 51.98
BOY'S' . $1.65
LADIES' TINTER COATS
Fur-trnnnied and fully inter-
lined. ' Onlq' a few left. Jan -
nary • Specials, Choice $6.95
Boys' Chrome Leather
WINDBR'IAKERS •
"Priced to Clear ...,$3,35 each
BATH ROBES
We have a nice assortment
of warm bath robes for Ladies
and children. Made of good
quality, printed eitlherdown:
Ladies 42.79. 'Children's,` $1.98
Black Casltmerette
Extra Values in
MEN'S OR BOYS'
OVERCOATS
Smart Styles, in blue nap and
tweed.
MEN'S . ; $9,95
BIG BOYS $5.95
LITTLE BOYS . $3.00
Black Cashmerette
OVERSHOES
•'One Buckle . ..$L65
Two Buckle . $2.19 ,
Girls or Bays, 3 -buckle
• Overshoes .$1.49
A: T. -COOPER. ^.
Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor)
The .Store With the Stock. Leaders. in Low Prices.
• Last week we told you about it. Let us repeat its the best ar-
ticle yet produced foreGAIS AND ACID STOMACH.
•R.OSARIE SOAP
When we tell.you this toilet soap is the best soap on the market
at anywhere near its price, we are not exaggerating,
TRY IT -4 for 25c.
AND HERE' IS OUR SPECIAL
JONTE+EL FACE CREAM 50c,
JONTEEEL PACE POWDER 50c,
The Two for 50c
W.S.R. Holmes, Phm.B
CLINTON, ONT .e.e-�,f,e1 Siam
PHONE 51
PORTER'S HILL
The annual meeting of the Goder-
h Township Men's CIub was held on
uesday evening, January 10th. Mr.
, Powell 'occupied the chair, with
Er. E. Paterson as secretary, The
'lowing officers were elected:
President, Fred Elliott.
Vice: Herb. Cox.
Secretary: J. R. Stirling.
Treasurer: R. Harrison.
Committees: Devotional Conntrit-
e: Mr. B. Paterson, Mr. T. Battles,
r. J. Leekart; music: Peter Young
Loekart, O, ,Powell, F. Sterling
. Frame, J. Gardner; Peogratntne:
Betties, S. Cox, .1, Gardiner, A.
. Cox; Refreshment: (known as the
:ub"'••..committee): T. G. Elliott,
Cox, S. Elliott, C, Cox, G. Pie-
d, J. Gardiner; Sports: A, Har -
is, W. Ilaerisop, J. Sterling, C. Cox,
Harris, K. Cox, J.. Gardiner;
octal: F Powel, A. p. coy, M. Low-
en,' F. Pickard, T. M. Woods; aud-
tor: Geo. Jefferson; pianists: P.
'oung, Rev. R. M. Gale.
Auditor's Statement
Receipts
3alanee from 1931 . $11.88
'roeeeds from Mock Trial.. 32.75
?roeeeds, Booth Field Day. 31.80
?roeeeds, gate Field Day... 63-87
)oliections 12.24
Members Fees . 21.00
Total . $173.54
Expenditures
xasoline Lamps $10.00
ea and Sugar .85
Wreaths - 6.00
;sass Seed, balls and bats., 18,15
lent for Sport Field ., , 14,00
'sizes for Field 'Day - 75.45
ldvtg., Supplies, Field Day 13,16
,rites for Fiddler's Contest 3.75
3aretaker . 6.00
F. Sloman, donation to
Charity . ,.
10.0C
$157.86
Receipts . , ,,,.....$173.54
Expenditures . .. , 157.36
Balance on hand... $1.6.18
Audited and found correct,
E. Paterson, Auditor.
At the next meeting of the Men's
flab, Tuesday, Jan. 24th, after the
usiness session, carpet balls, shut
leboard and other games will be
Flayed and a social time enjoyed. Al'
nen of the community are cordially
nvited.
It was very encouraging to see so.
Zany out to our regular service
unday afternoon. Rev. R. M• Gale,
aster, spoke of the splendid atten-
nce and thanked all for their help
ring the past year. Perhaps de-
•ession has helpedpeople to realize
eir dependance en God more fully.
ext Sunday, Jan. 22nd, Sacrament
f the Lord's •Supper will be dispens-
a
The Young Peoples'.' meeting will
e held Friday evening at .8 e':;.lock.
Er. • Wilmer Harrison is in charge of
to meeting..
Mr. Recd Torrance, superintendent,
the Sunday school is under the
eather. We missed him from our
znday school as".he is seldom 'absent
r Herb. Cox acted in 'his absence.
Mr. Thos. ' Hillock of. Stratford vie-'
d in our burg' and called • on old
tends, , ,lie was .accompanied (by ;.
•
Mr. E. Wise.
Mr. Thos. East held a successful
woodbee last week. Wonder if Tom
might be needing more wood soon?
Mrs. Jas. Harrison and Dora, twhc
have both been ill with flu, are im-
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell accent.
panted by Mr. Joe Wilson motored
to Stratford last week.
Mr;. Elliott of Norvel Station
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Pocock.,
Listen! Seems to me I can hear
weddng bells ringing in the distance.
AUBURN
This community was shocked to
hear of the death of Norman Leek -
hart, who was accidentally shot it
Blyth on Sunday evening, He eras
examining a shotgun, which was
loaded, when in some manner it went
off, the discharge entering his side
He lived for a few hours after. He
was a son of David Lockhart, con-
cession 2,East Wawanosh, and war
in his 19th year. He leaves to mourn
his loss his father, two sisters, Mrs.
Ray Miriam, Goderich; and Miss
Georgia at home and one brother
John, also at home. The funeral wet
held Aster -day at 2 p.m. from his
home. Rev. Dr. Mortimore having
charge of the service,
The sympathy of this community
goes out to those who are so sorely
bereaved at this time.
Mrs. Geo. Dawson spent a few
days in Goderich last week with her
sister:, Mrs. J. Mutch.
A play entitled "Nobody but Nan-
cy," will be presented in the Fores-
ter's Hall, on Friday evening, Jan-
uary
anuary 20th, by pupils and residents of
S. S. No, 16, East Wawanosh.
Miss Phylis Taylor is the delegate
to the Stratford Winter School tak-
ing place January 23 to 30 for the
Y. P. S. of Knox United church
COUNTY NEWS
II'ENSALL: The Y. P. L. of the
United Church, held a very enjoyable
evening Monday with a 'splendid' at.
tendance. The meeting was presided
over by Dr. I. S. Smillie, and the
artists taking part in the progreer
were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schaefer, of
Palmerston, and Samuel Rennie. Mr
Schaefer delighted with several well
rendered instrumentals and Mrs.
Schaefer and Mr. Rennie with duets
Miss Florence Welsh was accompan-
ist, The topic for the evening was
taken !by Dr. !Smillie, who chose for
his subject, "MacBeth," one of
Shakespeare's plays.
GODERICH; Knox church aux
iliary, W. M. S. combined the first
meeting of the New Year with a
service of prayer, using the program
as compiled by Mrs. Locheed of •the
Ontario Prcvinciai, Prayers. of "Ad-
oration and Thanksgiving," and
"Confession of sins personal and
national" were offered by Mrs.• Lane'
for "The church and' her members,
our young people and: our boys and
our girls," by 1Vl:r+s. R. J. Walter •
"Our Women's Missionary ' Society
Overseas .and National Mission," by,
Mrs. ;dunking; "For all who suffer
from Sprivation -ands anxiety in ; the
present' *times rof distress," by+ Mrs:' I,
a kel' -:�
l •Mrs.
THE CLINTON NEVVSSRECORD
charge of the program, and Mr's.. R
J. Walter conducted the business ses_
sion. Mrs. Forbes Miller .and Mrs.
Sommerville played a piano duet
Mrs. Albert Taylor gave a splendid.
and condensed report of the Presby-
terian meeting in 'Clinton, and an-
nounced that the Presbyterial would
hold the autumn meeting in Knox
church, Codee'ich in September. Rev
Dr, Parnett gave a thoughtful ant'
inspiring address , on "Faith" and
was heard with interested attention,
There was a large attendance. The
society this year has divided into
groups, each of which is presided ov
er by a vice-president. The meeting
closed with the benediction pronoun-
ced by Dr. Barnett.
,SEAFORTE: ,There was: a good
attendance' at the annual .congrega•
tional meeting in .the Presbyterian
Church Monday. Rev. Irving B.
Keine conducted the opening' exer-
cises ' and compared the work with
that of other years, after which Re -
bort 6mith was appointed chairman)
The report of the past year egas
reaed by the secretary, K. M. •Mc-
Leaen, M. McKellar read the treas-
urer's' statement. 'The total receipts
were • $4476,40 and .'$1463.40 for the
missionary schemes with a deficit of
$506.86 in the general fund owing
to prevailing conditions. The re-
ports of the 'various organisations
were 'presented. The W. M. S. with
a membership of 49 raised $438.79
of which 858 was contributed by the
McKillop branch' and gave an outfit
for a, boy, nine years old. The Bar-
bara Kirkmnan F. W. Auxiliary re-
ported an increase in membership
and finances over the previous year
with an offering of $465.49. The
Goforth Mission Band with a mem-
bership of 50 held eight meetings,
sense of them being work meetings
when the members dressed dolls.
made post -card albums and mats and
purses of raffia; $09 was the offer.
ing of the Band. A report of the
Wolf Cubs with Ian MacLean as cub
master, was also given. The Ladies'
Aid with 65 members reported e
prosperous year. J. A. Wilson gave
a cheque to the society in memory of
his late wife, who was long an active
member, with which the society pur-
chased some silver flat ware; $382
was raised, a balance of $177.20 be
ing still in the bank, $100 of which
was transferred to the church fund.
The attendance and financial re.
ceipts of the Sunday School were
smaller than last year, $266.70 hav-
ing been •raised, and $34 contributed
to the budget. The Margaret Larkir
C.G•I.T. made a layette for an Indian
school in Manitoba and 12 dolls• for
St. Christopher House, Toronto; the
amount raised was $83,24. W. Kneel -
tel read the session report, The
number of members on the roll iv
491. The former officers and mane
bees of the board were reappointed.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
A very happy evening was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reber'
Williamson of the Bayfield Road, or
Tuesday of this week, when the
were surprised by visitors from Col-
borne township, who tock thin op-
ncrtunity of spending a few social
hours with them previous to their re-
moval from here which will occur at
the .close of this month. The guests
included 'Mr. Levi. 13. Snyder, Mr.
and fide's; Wm. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Snyder, Miss Pauline Mc.
Ewan; • Mt. Stanley- Snyder; Mr
and Mrs. Fletcher Fisher and Maste'
Carl Fisher,
A very dainty and satisfying
lunch which they brought along war
well enjoyed after games, 'music and
social visit.
Mr, and Mrs. Williamson and
family leave shortly,to take up resi•
deuce at Minnieo, where new duties
begin in February.
(Middleton Locality)
Miss Evelyn Wise is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Trick
of London,'
The annual vestry meeting of St.
James' church, Middleton, was
held in the school room yesterday
evening, when encouraging reports
were received from the various or
ganizitions. The financial standing
was found to be quite favourable
The rector's warden chosen was Mr.
Fred Hudie, Mr. Ken. Taylor being
elected peoples' warden. Mr. Fred
Middleton was elected lay delegate to
the Synod. Mr. Bert Rowden being
chosen substitute. Hearty votes of
thanks were passed to the organist
Mrs. Bowden, for her services during
the year, and to the Ladies' Auxil-
iary.
Miss Marion Forbes spent the
week -end at her ,home in Summerhill
Miss Marion Middleton of Kipper
spent the week -end at her home or
the ninth .concession.
A very enjoyable. evening war
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Middleton when the W. A. of
St: James' church, entertained the
members of the church and friends Of
the community,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livermore of
London spent the week -end with the
latter's brother, Mr. L. Stephenson.
They were accompanied by Mrs. A
B. Stephenson, who has spent the.
past few weeks in London,
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Doug.
las Wheeler of London, will' :sym-
pathize with :them, in the lost.of then
little' gfanddaughter, the infant chin' w
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Raynard.
Brier mention was made last week
of the death of Mrs. Switzer; which
occurred at the home of her young-
est son, No. Earl Switzer of the 6th
con., on Tuesdayof last week.
The late Mrs. .Switzer, wife of
James B. Switzer, was' before her
marriage, Susanna Katherine Powel'
and was ;born on the .old Powell
homestead, near Varna, nearly -see-
enty-five years ago. She was ]mown
throughout her life as' a woman of
exceptional Christian character and
was beloved byher family and by a
wide circle of neighbors and friends,
She was of a cheerful andgenerous
disposition and those coming to her
home were sure of a hearty welcome.
She was one of a large family .' and
had enjoyedgood health all her life
the end coming very peacefully at
ter but a efew days of illness, her
death being a great shock to her
family.
Besides her sorrowing husband she
is •survived by 'three sons and one
daughter: Mrs. George Lindsay and
Maurice of the Bayfield line, Charles
on a farm near Kippen, and Earl on
the old homestead. There are also
eighteen grandchildren, two great
grandchildren and two brothers.
Thomas Powell of Stratford and
George of Wingham, and one sister.
Mrs. Cochrane, also near Wingham.
The funeral, which was private
•took place from the home of her son
on Thursday afternoon, when •a num-
ber of friends and relatives came to
ray a last tribute of respect. The
Rev. R. M. Gale of Bayfield United
church conducted the funeral service
at house and graveside and the pall-
bearers were: Messrs. Tehn Menzir
and Robert McKee nephews, Alber'
Harrison, James Mose, Cecil Harri-
son and J. R. Stirling. The hymns
sung at the funeral were ones which
had long been favorites of hers.
Amongst those from a distance
who were present for the funera'
were: Mr. and Mrss T. Wilson of De-
troit; Mr. and- Mrs. Hodgens and son
Earl, Teeswater; Mr. and Mrs. Robt
McGee and son, and Mr. Robt. Pow-
ell, Blyth: Mr. end Mrs. John Men,
zie, Wingham; Messrs. Albert Harri.
son and James Mose. Walton. Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Harrison, Kirkton
and Mr. Theron Battles, Winthrop.
THURS., JAN. 19 1933
messammarzeseatesianemedmessessemeenrseseeseeeminemmirimromme
TUCEERSMITR
The death occurred at her home
on the sixth concession of Tucker -
smith 'of Annie Glark, an esteemed
resident. She was the widow of
Peter McKay. The deceased was
born in Tuckersmith on October 15,
1858, being a daughter of the late
Hugh Clark. She was married in
1877. She and' her husband resided
on the tenth concession of Tucker -
smith until 1891, when they moved to
the sixth concession, where deceased
had since lived. Mrs. McKay had
been a semi -invalid for the past 35
vears. bat had only been confined tc
bed for four months. Surviving are
two sons, John R. and Robert C.
and two daughters, Misses Annie
and Bessie, all at home. The fun-
eral was held 'on Saturday Afternoon
frotn her late residence to the Ross
Cemetery, Brucefield. Rev- Irving
B. Keine, of First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, officiated.
The Tucicersmith Ladies' Club held
their regular Monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. C. Oke, with a goodly.
attendance of members and visitors
present. The new president, Nits.
Fear, presided. The roll call was
answered by each member handing
in a written slip, "Ways of Improv -
lag our Meetings 'or Suggestions for
Topics and Roll Cails," most of
which were very- helpful.
The topic for the month was "New
Year's Resolutions" and readings
were given by Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs.
P. Pepper and Mrs. R. Pear•
Anyone having wool or flannelette
catches to spare were asked to bring
them to the next meeting,
It was decided to form a book -a -
month club, each member Wishing to
belong, to bringa book for the pur-
pose of exchanging.
The topic for the February meet-
ing is to be "What is the Homemak-
er's Most Difficult Problem, and
How Can it be Solved?" and is to
be taken by Group No. 1 under the
Convenorship of Mrs. P. Townsend.
Roll call is to be answered by "A
Good Book I have Read, and it's
Author." Mrs. Howard Johns is tc
be hostess next month.
Turner'; church are having their
congregational meeting and supper
on Thursday night, Jan, 26th. Hope
all the congregation will be able to
be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepper visited
the latter's brother in Lender' on
Sunday last.
Mrs. ErniesOrich entertained her
Sunday school class, also Mrs. Fear's
Sunday school class to a croeinole
party on Wednesday night of this
week.
Quite a few around here are sick
with the "flu". Belie -they soon will
be all well and out again.
Mrs. Ira Johns and son, Mr. Ed-
win Johns, visited at the home ' of
Mr. and Mr's. J. McGowan of Me-
Killop on 'Sunday last.
Mr. James Meelynvont of. Kippen
who has been with his daughter
Mrs, V. Terryberry, is visiting in St.
Catharines with his youngest daugh-
ter; Mrs. R. Gregbegan, fora few
eeks
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD MET
The' statutory meeting of the. Pub
lie School Board was' held yesterday
evening. : The following meosbers
being present Meters. Ford, 'Cud='
more, Cook, Venner, Plumsteel„ Cor-
less and Manning.
Being the first meeting of . the
year, the first order of business was
the election Of officers.
It was moved by Mr. Plumsteel,
seconded by Me. Veneer that Mr,
Jas. Ford continue as chairman.
Moved in amendment by Mr. Man-
ning and Mr. Cook that Mr. •Corlese
be chairman for 1933. Mr. Ford re-
tiring gracefully from the contest,'
left the field to Mr. Corless, who on
Mr. Ford's suggestion, was ' elected
unanimously td the position of chair-
man.
It was moved by Mr.. Venner, se-
conded by Mr. Ford that G. A. Mac-
Lennan be appointed secretary-treas•
wet and attendance officer at the
salary of $80.00 per, year. Carried
Following are the committees:
Property: /On motion of Messrs.
Plumsteel and Ford, Messrs. Cud -
more, Jenkins -and Manning were el-
ected,
Above motion was afterward re_
chided and op motion of Mr. Venner
and Mr, Ford, Mr. Cook's name was
substituted for Mr. Maiming. Car -
Finance: Messrs. Plumsteel, Ven-
ner, Ford and Manning.
Caretaker; Moved by Mr. Cook and
Mr. Venner that Mr. Scribbles be
reappointed caretaker at the same
salary of $473.00 per year. 'Carried
Collegiate representative: Moved
by Mr. Manning and Mr. Cudmore
that Mr. A. T. Cooper be appointed.
Carried.
Library Board Representative;
Moved by Mr. Ford and Mr. Cud -
more that Dr. Hearn be the repre-
sentative. Carried.
The board being thus constituted
the regular 'business was proceeded
with.
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing of December 28th were read and
approved on motion of Messrs. Ford
and Venner.
The following accounts were present.
ed and ordered paid on motion of
Messrs. Cudmore and Manning:
A. Seeley 89.25
W. D. Fair S1.3a
W. H. Cowan $15,00
An insurance Premium for $76.80
on an $8,000 policy was presented by
Mr. Rorke. This being due was or-
dered paid on motion of Messrs. Cook
and Plunisteel.
Night of meeting was made the
Iest Tuesday of every month on me -
tion of Messrs. Venner and Ford.
Adjournment moved by Messrs.
Plumsteel and Manning.
CLINTON 'WINS IN MITCHELL
In a fest and exciting overtime
battle the Clinton Colts enlarged on
the long end of a 3-2 score with
Mitchell, in Mitchell, last. Friday,
'regardless of it being the 13th,
The Colts certainly believe in giv-
ing the fans their money's worth,
as this makes their third consecutive
overtime game. Several car loads of
hockey enthusiasts front town were
there to cheer the boys to victory.
The first period resulted in neither
side scoring but not from want of
shots on goal as both Casey and
Twyford, rival stet -minders, were
simply bombarded but with consider-
able skill and a percentage of luck,
were unbeatable: Both teams cheek -
ed so hard and closely that all at-
tempts at combination were quickly
broken up.
Referee Porterfield was a little
too lenient in this frame and award-
ed, no penalties.
The second round was still quite
new when McEwan swooped on to' a
rebound of Gibbs and •pushed the
rubber past Casey for the opening
count of the game. A few minutes
later, with Jack Nedigerserving a
penalty, W. Stoneman equalized the
score with a hard drive past Twy-
ford. Both teams. for various rea-
sons missed good chances to ,score,
and the period' ended with the score
one all.
The third frame opened with both
teams out to win and the play got
rather rough, causing the referee to
show his authority and hand out
penalties. After ten minutes of play
Mitchell went into the lead, when
Cotquhoun in a nice conzbinatio play
with Culiton, registered a neat goal,
At, this stage of the. game both 'Mc -
Ewan and Streets were penalized and
things looked very gloomy for Chin -
eon but Kennedy, Elliott and Gibbs -
rose to the occasion, !broke up • all
attacks and prevented further scor-
ing. With not many minutes left to
play the game seemed almost lost
but McEwan back on the ice from his
enforced rest and somewhat 'annoyed
grabbed a loose puck in front of Mit-
chell's net and whipped it in to ever
the count, beating the bell by a
small margin 'and presenting the boys -
with more overtime. Six penalties
were awarded, 'Clinton receiving four.
With about three minute, of over-
time played Gibby, who had beer
trying hard throughout the game to
enter the scoring column, got his
chance and from a rebound of Pic-
lcett's slipped in the winning goal
For the remaining six or seven min-
utes the Colts played a defensive
game with Mitchell trying hard tc
score but with no success as the final
bell found them one behind.
Thus ended a well -contested game
between two well -matched teams.
McEwan, Clinton, waft the most out-
standing player, as apart from scor-
ing two of Clinton's three goals, he
did seine great checking and was al-
ways there in the pinches.
The line-up:
Mitchell: Casey, goal; C. Stone-
man and H. Herbert, defence; W
Stoneman, centre; Colquhomr ent'.
Chapman, wings; subs, Leppard, Cul.
iton. Fawns.
Clinton: Twyford, goal; Elliott
and Kennedy, defence; Pickett, can.
tre; McEwan and Gibbs, wings; subs:
Gliddon, :Streets, Nediger,
Referee: Porterfield, of Stratford
NATIVE OF BULLETT PASSES IN
PERSON OF JOSEPH J. POPE
The death occurred in the Clinton
Public IIespite] on Sunday last, af-
ter an illness of a couple of months.
the last three weeks being a patient
in the hospital, of Joseph 3. Pope of
the second' concession of Hullett.
Mr, Pope, who had just entered lois
sixty-sixth year, was a native of
Mullett and had lived ,here all his
life, he and his brother, W. G. Pope,
and his sister, Miss Alena J., resid-
ing together in their home on the
Second, He was a son of the late
George Pope, who settled in Hullett
in 1862. He was a member of St.
Joseph's Catholic church; :Clinton
and from it the funeral took place'
yesterday morning at half after,
nine to the R. C. cemetery, Mullett.:
Rev. Father Sullivan officiated . at
the funeral service and the pallbear-
ers were: Messrs. John Shanahan, 3,
J. McCaughey,' Andrew Flynn, Mar-
tin Reynolds, John lShanahan, Jr:,
and P. O. Reynolds.
The late Mr. pope was a quiet, un-
assuming man .and a good neighbor
and will be' missed in the community
and in his ,home.
Mrs. Roach and Miss McGuire of
Toronto were among the rslatiyes
here from a distance for the funeral,
CREDITON: Owing to a serious
case of spinal meningitis, which has
stricken the son of Clotty Ney, Cred-
iton, the school and churches have
been ordered closed for a period of
ten days. The littlefellow's case is
being watched closely by Dr. Misner
the Crediton physician. As there
has been no illness of this kihd'in or
near this section, home folks are at
a loss to determine how it was con-
tracted.
Gibson 'Hot Air
For .p aces
FOR COAL, • COKE, WOOD OR
OIL
if your furnace is not giving satis-
faction let us look it ever without
cost or obligation to you.
Miller Coal Burners
installed in your furnace, the kind
that give you more heat with one
half the labor, and less than half
the cost of fuel.
Plumbing and Sheet Metal work
of all kinds.
W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT.
Beating, Plumbing, Tinsaeithing
PHONE 298
A SUIT WELL -PRESSED
will make YOU a man well-dres-
sed. Let our expert presser play
the role of valet to you by pres-
sing that suit that bags at the
knees and sags at the shoulders.
Our service is prompt; our work-
manship is superior; our prices(
are low enough to please the
most thrifty.
EAMES The Cleaner
Phone 194, CLINTON
let's
raft
■
® CHEVROLET "scoops" all other low-priced cars again!
This time with the greatest advancement in motoring
comfort since the closed body itself -Fisher No -Draft Vend -
laden, individually controlled. A system which ends drafts
and yet permits perfect ventilation of the car interior. Keeps
all the glass in the car clear and unclouded. Circulates air
in the car, expelling stale air and smoke and cools the car
in hot weather. Each occupant of the car adjusts the nearest
ventilator, without danger of drafts to other passengers.
Before you buy any car, enjoy a demonstration of
Chevrolet's new, proved Six -the only low-priced car with
40 Fisher No -Draft Ventilation.
• M. NEDIGER
CLINTON, ONTARIO
WHAT 30,000
MOTORISTS TOLD US
This "Automobile Buyer's Guide" tells
about our recent survey among Cana-
dian motorists and provides informa-
tion which you will find valuable in
choosing your next car. Send coupon
fot free copy:
Customer Research Dept.
General Motors Products of
Canada, Limited
Oshawa, Ont.:
Name
Address
C.4D