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The Clinton News Record, 1933-05-04, Page 4• PAGE 4 COOPER'S STORE NEWS LADIES' WALKING OR DRESS SHOES . , Newest Spring Styles ,. L seiwe .� SED DISPLAY ON2nd FLOOR , Yt• Prices From $L79 to $3.48 ' LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES BUY "OSMOR" WASH DRESS. THEY ARE GUARANTEED FAST COLORS Sizes 14 to 46. SPECIAL 98e LADIES' SPRING HATS . In;Season's Newest Styles and Shades. Nice Assortment for Matrons. Choice $1,98 to $2.95 A. T. COOPER. Phone 36w (Main Store); 86j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices. ..m. ,... ..+. ,. ....,a. .��,.., ...vrc,»..,,w-,.r,a ... .•v.w ,w,.. w. , u..n nw ren - .. ,v.Frur VE' Y SPECIAL Thuir'sda , Cly' 4'Bd 111 , Sa'B111urdaij JASMINE FACE POWDER $1.00 JASMINE PERFUME .. ' 50c 2 FOR $1.00 GARDENIA FACE POWDER $1,00 GARDENIA FACE CREAM 50c 2 FOR $1.00 FOR YOUR BETTER HEALTH . PEPTONA IT DOES PEP YOU UP. �{►�q�`/yam I���py��, `p(�j°'�^®�� ■ 7 a S. R.HoImes Phm. B CLINTON, ONT. o� .Erie �-�:�e:Pp�,. Stare PHONE 51 FULL LINE OF; SLEEVLES,S` SWEATERS on hand, all sizes, from $1.50 to $2.25 i < , l 1 1 FLANNEL SUITS, 2 -Piece, $11.50 and $13.50 Just the Thing `for Summer Straw Hats at A11 Prices. .f l I DAVIS CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH t r esti t,..' ,.nwuaawu6.,,. .. , .. .... ,r., ,sou«w•cRf O a A THREE ACT PLAY "The Path Across The Hill" TOWN HALL, CLINTON Friday, May ll2th Commencing at 8 o'clock MUSICAL NUMBERS BETWEEN ACTS CAST OF CHARACTERS: Samuel Crawford, Grandpa, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Rev, L. V. Pocock Robert Post, The Visitor 11 Tr, E. M. Roas Walter Conrad, Ruth's brother Mr. H. A. Gibbons Dr, Jimmie Reed, with ambition Mr.- E, Spafford Alexander John Henry Sones, Zuzu's choice, Mr. G. 1VIcNall Mrs. Davis, Grandma Miss Gladys Fawcett Ruth Conrad, nicknamed "Bobby" Miss Marjorie Edgar Flo Gray, Ruth's Cousin Miss Louise Robinson Lutie, a neighbor . . .. . .......... . ... „ , ..... Miss Pauline Robinson Znzu, the cook Mrs. L. V, Pocock SCENE: The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of Ruth Conrad's home in an Eastern Village. Admission: Adults, 25e; Children, 15e, COME AND ENJOY YOURSELVES r ,'iriv T t, h ;: a v !' S Jo J B h ;' ye , ing chi atl sin ` tva "fpr' Presented by the Blyth Dramatic Club 21-2. Clinton Horticultural Society Premum List for 1933 Choice of One Option for Each Member ?Spring Option: YOUR CHOICE FROM CUNIN'GHAME'S, CO•OKE'S or COOPER'S STOCKS, OR THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST FOR ONE YEAR. Fall • Option: IMPORTED STOCK .OF DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS OR TULIPS MEMBERSHIP FEB, $1.00 A. S. INKLEY, President. H. E. RORJ6E, Secretary. . FLOWER SHOW DATES, AUGUST 18th, 19th A FORTUNATE ESCAPE THE CLINTON, NEWS -RECORD THURS., MAY 4, 1933 Mr. W. N. Manning's car skidded on a wet pavement on Tuesday at Bier, as he was coming up. to Clinton and turned over into the ditch. For tunately he 'was not much hurt, his leg getting a bit of a 'bruise. The car was morn or less damaged. PDR -BTU .G A PERPETUAL IFI Rev. Dr, Hogg of Strathroy, a former pastor of Wesley -Willi sur chinch, the other day sent up a little blue spruce 'tree for planting in the church grounds. It has already been placed and as it grows will serve as a memorial of the union of, the con- gregations, and of Dr. Hogg' pastor- ate of fifteen, years. DEATH OF MISS LANXON The death occurred in Detroit on Tuesday of , Miss Annie Lanxon, daughter of the late Mr. and Mre. John Lanxon of the Huron road, Goderieh township; and later of Clin- ton. She was ,in her fifty-eighth year. Three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Kennedy, Detroit; Mrs. Alex. Sioman, Clinton and Mrs. Richard Nobi'.e, Hullett and Richard Lanxon of Goderich, sur- vive. The remains were brought to Clin- ton tor interment, the funeral to take place from the home of 'Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Sloman, Fulton 'street. this, Thursday, afternoon at 2.30 the Rev. K. 'McGann of St. Paul's church being in charge. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kennedy and son and daughter, Jack and Doris; and Mr. J. B. Wilcox of Detroit mot- ored over to be here for the funeral. TILSON—CRICH The following from The London Free Press refers to the marriage of s grand -daughter of Mrs. John Mc- hee of Clinton: "A quiet wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at Dundas Cen- tre United church parsonage, Rev. s. W. Young officiating, when Louise ertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ifford Crich, of Mebel street, be- am the bride of Bertram Stilson, tIse ,ef London. The bride wore a Becoming gown of white georgette with white hat and small veil, and white shoes, and carried roses and sweet peas. Her cousin, Miss Tottsie Tingle, as bridesmaid, were a pale link gown and matching hat with ray suede shoes and carried sweet eas. The bridegroom was attended iy his brother, George Stilson. A wedding dinner was served at the come of the bride's parents, Mr. and Ire. Stilson will reside in London." TO BE BURIED IN CANADA Frons The Detroit News Apr. 30th, we clip the following. ilia. Seale vas a Clinton old bey and will be membered by many here: "Funeral services' for Earle G. Seale, veteran atitomobile tire sales. 1tan and dealer who died Friday in Grace Hospital after a month's M- ess, will be held Monday in Lucan, nt. The bedv will lie in state un, i1 Sunday evening in the home at 20 Piper boulevard south. One of the early salesmen in the ubber industry which followed the rowth of the autoincbile business, lr. Seale represented the Mason ire & Rubber Co. here as branch mannger for nine years, Previously e had been an automobile salesman al a salesman for other tire com- anies For the last two years he as ristrict sales manager for the eiberling Tire & Rubber Co. He leaves his wife, Stella; a son, nes, 0 years old; and his father, antes G. Seale, of London, Ont. ern at Clinton, Ont., 45 years ago. e came to Detroit more, than 20 ears ago." LONDESBORO Phe W. M. S. held their regular seting in the basement of the n ch on Thursday last with a good endaece. Meeting opened by ging "Speed Away"' and prayer s offered by Mrs. Gardiner, . the :sident. 13usin:ess was talked over and reperts of committees giv- en. Minutes were read by the Sec- retary, Mrs. Percy Manning, the visiting committee, Mrs, Taylor and Mrs. Crawford, reported of visiting being done. Mrs. Percy Manning and Mts. Geo. Moon sang a pleasing duet. ' Mrs.W. Brunsdon and Mrs. M. Manning were appointed as the visit- ing committee of this month. Mrs. J. Scott then contributed a sole which was enjoyed after which Miss Duff, Field Secretary of the W.C.T,U. be- ing present, gave a very helpful and inspiring address on the Temperance question, urging the Society to do all' they can to abolish this terrible evil that is gaining a foothold in our homes and communities. She showed plainly how the drink was creeping in fast and is bringing ruin and, sor- row with it. At the close of the meeting. Lunch was served by Group No. '5. Mrs. Er Gaunt of St. Helens visit- ed at the home of her mother this week. Miss Dorothy Watt of Clinton, who is a student at Stratford Normal, was the guest ,of Miss Helen Young- blutt over the week -end: Quite a number of the young pea. Pie of the United church attended the special service at Auburn last Sunday evening. HOLIVIESVILLE 'Mr. and Mr's. Douglas. Ward and children, who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. Cudnore, have gone to their new home in Brucefield, 11Irs, Calbeck, having spent the winter with her sister, Miss Ache- son, returned .on Monday to her home ru i in Fruitland: 1VIr. Brogden KaeMath motored to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McCauley are in Lon- don for a few days. We are interested to learn of the addition of night new scholars at- tending our school since Easter va- cation. Mrs. S. T. Walter spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Walter. Rev. J. W. Herbert and Mr. W. H. Lobb attended the Presbytery meet- ing at'Elimvil'le last week. . Mrs. Win, Yea and Mrs; Eldrid Yeo of Holmesville United Church were in attendance at the W. M. S. Presbyterial at Thames Road on Tuesday of last week. Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Herbert were in Simcoe last Wednesday in atten- dance at the funeral of Mrs. David Sutherland, Mrs, Sutherland was a former parishioner and friend of the family. By action of Presbytery, Zion Church, (Taylor's Corner), has been made a part of Hohnesville charge, Rev. J. W. Herbert -will conduct the opening service there, next Sunday, at 7 p.m. For some time the God. erich Baptist minister has been min- istering at this church, but for the past couple of months it has been closed. This church was at one time an appointment of this charge( but that was a good many years ago. The Y.P.S. was in charge of Mr. Kenneth Trewartha on Friday even- ing. Special insure was provided by The Mills Trio and an interesting topic was given. The Young People aro looking forward to having the Young Peoples' Society of Porter's HPI visit them on Friday, May 5th. Mrs. Wm. Mulholland has returned home, having spent the winter in De- troit and Chicago. ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour, Dorothy and Bobby, Miss Viola Bar - hour of Fergus and Mr. Wm. Gray of Hillsburg visited at the home of Mrs. R. J. Woods on Sunday. Miss Annie Durnin, who was in the Hospital at London, returned home Sunday, April 23rd, and is pro- gressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs, Wilkinson, Blyth, are visiting their son, Rev. C. Wil- kinson, at the manse. Mr. McIntosh of Vineland and Miss Vera Todd spent the week -end at the latter's home 'here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaunt. Wedding bells are ringing aeound St. Helens, COLBORNE Miss Margaret Mitchell of Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Mitchell. Mr's. Wilbert Thom and daughter, Audrey, spent the week -end with MT. and Mrs. Alex, Clutton of Leeburn. Mrs. Allan Wilson is in Woodstock this week waiting on her sister, who is seriously ill. WOUNDED ILDERTON BANKER CONVALESCING Splendid improvement is reported in the condition of Harry M. Por- teous, Ilderton bank manager, who was wounded a month ago when two bandits endeavored to hold up the Inderton bank. Mr. Porteous is still a patients in St. Joseph's Hospital4 London, but he has recovered sufficiently to be able to take walks around the build- ing and also to take a shoot ride, The banker's condition was critical for some days following his admis- sion and at ,one time it was believed he would not recover. The two gunmen, who attempted to rob the bank; have so far eluded capture. SHOULD FOOT BILL The Beacon -Herald in speaking, of the road between Atwood and Lista- wel, which had been rendered im- passable early in the spring by heavy traffic, says: "There are a good many roads like that. "` They get abused, and the a- buse comes from heavy traffic. For the most part those who own the big vehicles 'are not paying anything for the repairs, and we have always had the feeling that a good share of the bill should be sent to them." ACCIDENTS AND COMPENSATION During the month of April there were 2,618 accidents reported to The Worinneu's Compensation Board, as :compared with 2,935 in March, and 3,518 during April a year ago. The fatal accidents numbered 15, as a- gainst 28 last April. ri The benefits awarded amounted to 8301,725.78, of which $249,695.75 was for compensation and $52,030.03 for medical aid,. The benefits. a- wwarded:.durin• April a year ago a mounted to $438,164.75. STANLEY Mr's. John " Scotchmer visited friends on d t Blue ue Wirer Highway on Friday last. Mr, and Mrs. Baroid Penhale mot- ored td Crediton on Sunday. Mrs. Brooks of 'Clinton is at pre- sent th guest eof her 'daughter, er My s. , t s. Will Sc oUchmer of the Bronson line. Mr, Lloyd Sootehmer• left on Tues- day last with a fine' carload of Polled Angus cattle for Glasgow, Mrs. McKinley of Toronto was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Bert. Dunn or the Bronson line, one clay last week. The folowing is the report of S. S. No. 4' (North School), based on Eas- ter examinations: Sr. 4th: Bert Greer, 70.2; Jean Dunn, 70.1; Stuart Watson, 64.7 Ilene Talbot, 62.6; Antionette Rau, 53.1; Keith Westlake, absent. Jr. 3rd: Billy Armstrong, 88.2; Melvin Greer, 77.1; Gordon West- lake,' 76,7; Ethel Watson, 54.6; Madge Houston, 44;5; Wilfred `Rau, 36.5. 2nd: Ilene Greer, 78; Andrew Rau, 53.8. 1st: Dewar Talbot, promoted from Primer. Anthony Rau promoted from Primer.—Helen M, Ament, teacher. SUMMERHILL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes of De- troit are here to attend the funeral of the latter's aunt, Miss Richardson of Clinton, who died on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murphy and family spent Sunday with Mrs. John Smith. . Rev.' Will Neal and Mr. Fred Neal of Toronto spent this week -end with their brother, Mr. Albert Neal. Wet weather has set the farmers back for, a while wuih their seeding. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tyner and family spent Sunday with the Messrs. Sturdy of •Gcderich. Mr.Ernest Blacker has sold a fine horse to Mr. Thomas Knox of Hul- lett. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston of Sum- merhill have moved to Centralia, where be intends to carry on his trade of painting and paperhanging. Ed will be missed around here. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston and child have moved into the home_va- cated by Mr. Ed. Johnston. COUNTY NEWS SEAFORTH: A union meeting of the local Home and School Associa- tion and the Huron County As'socia, tion was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Holmes. There were 80 representatives pre- sent from Goderich Central and Vic- toria schools and Clinton. Rev. Can- on E. Appleyard of St. Thomas Ang, lican church gave a splendid addrese on "The Responsibility of the Home in the Training of the Child." Mrs, Volutes gave an excellent report of the Easter convention held recently in Toronto. Good music was supplied by Miss Mabel Tur'nbull's class. Eu- gene Duncan also contributed a pleas., ing violin solo, accompanied by Cel- estine O'Leary. Mrs. Saunders of Goderich also delighted with a vocal solo, Harry Livens accompanying, SEAFORTH: A meeting of the Collegiate Literary Society was held Tuesday afternoon with the .presi- dent, Janes Scott, in charge. Dr. C. MacKay presented the awards in the Alumni essay contest won by Winifred Savauge, Helen Britton and Alice Devereaux. following a piano solo by Helen Britton, Dr. L. Sale - Harrison, .noted preacher, and author from Sydney, Australia, gave an in- teresting address on Australia, GO'DERICH: A public meeting will be held in the Town Hall, this, Thursday, night in the interests of the Blue Witter Highway. Col. Wood- row, President and W. D. Ferguson, secretary, will be present to address the meeting, which will be held under the auspices of the Board of Trade, DUNGANNON: Mrs. Samuel Pentionci, who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Sloan, St. Thomas, has returned home. Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford has returned from Detroit where she had enjoyed a pro- longed visit with her slaughter, Mrs. R. E. Willis and Mr. Willis. En route to Dungannon she visited at London. where on Friday she attended the funeral of her cousin, the late Col. onel Wilson. EAST WAW'ANOSH: Work will commence Soon on the building of Currie's School House (S. S. No. 9) recently destroyed by fire. The con- tract for the erection of this. new school was let to W. H. leintoul Wingham, contractor, on Saturday, and as soon as the grounds aro clear- ed of the debris left by the fire, Mr. Rintoul will begin the, work of build- ing, which will be about the 24th of May. WINCHELLSEA: Robbers on Fri- day night or early Saturday morning broke into the creamery at Winehel- sea and got awaywith a sum of money after breaking off the safe combination with a cold chisel and a sledge. Entrance was gained through an office window. The job was done by a man, or men expert in the business of safebreaking, for few clues were left, according to Provincial 'Constable P. E. McCoy, who is working on the robbery. The haul was small, amounting to about $6, PORTER'S HILL The regular meeting of the Men'd Club will be held next week on Wed- nesday evening, May 10th, instead of Tuesday, Mr. Campbell, Toren- to, president of the Ontario: Educe,: tional Association, will give an ad- dress d-dres,5 on Educational at l m teas Mrs. R. Davidson of Dungannon, presi- dent; of the Rural Section of the O. E.A., the only lady ever elected to. such a position, will also. be present and give an ad- dress. This will be an open meeting, to which all will be welcome, and as education is a subject in which both men and women are interested it is hoped there will be a good atten- dance. 1VIr. Thos. Betties, who has been quite i11, is now improving, his friends will be glad to learn. Nothing new only rain, and we have a fresh supply each day which keeps the grass growing and the leaves -bursting, But the land is very wet. On Sunday morning in some un- accountable way the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickard, -Cut Line, took fire. The fire call ' was sent in and soon an army of willing wor. kers were on the scene and soon had the fire. under control. Considerable damage was done to the roof. Sunday morning Wilmer Harrison took a load of young people to Kip - pen to attend the young peoples' meeting held ht Kippen United Church. Miss Dora Harrison returned home Sunday after a weeks' holiday with her cousin, Ruth Thompson. of the 16th. On Sunday evening the Taylor's Corner church will open again, after being closed for the last coupe a of months. Servines will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Herbert of Holmes- ville. HURON PRESBYTERIAL HOLDS SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING • AT THAMES ROAD The seventh annual meeting of Hu- ron Presbyterial of the United Church was held in Thanes Road United Church, Tuesday, April 25th. The meeting opened by the singing of "0 God Our Help in Ages past," Mrs. W. P. Lane presiding. The devotional exercises were conducted by the Wha- len Auxiliary. Mrs. Robert Reid ex- tended a welcome to the delegates and visitors. The reports from the various secretaries proved very interesting and encouraging. Miss Lawrence, the Literature secretary said that more study books had been sold this year than in any previous year. These must have had a great influ- ence on the lives of the women. She urged all literature secretaries to make opportunities for getting liter- ature to the women who were not now interested. Mrs. McDonnell in giv- ing her report said that some have made real sacrifices is order to sub- scribe for the 1Vlissionary Moethlyt She asked all the Missionary Month- ly secretaries to remember that all subscriptions must be sent from them to the Presbyterial secretary. The money orders were to be made out to the Toronto office. Mrs. Colciough said that suppli valued at over $11,000 had been sent during the year. She said that they have been able to supply all that has been asked for missionaries and hos- pitals• Tho report of the associate helpers department was quite encouraging Miss Murray, the temperance secre- tary, urged all to use the clip sheets in their monthly meetings. She ask- ed all to see to it that all the child- ren possible would take part in tho temperance study course that will be conducted in,the S.S. next fall. The stranger's secretary, Mrs. iLaidlaw, said' that it ought net to be called just the department of the stranger, but rather the department of Friend- ship. She said that much work was being done by these "Friendship" secretries. The C.G.I.T. secretary, Mrs. Connor, appealed to the women bo give themselves as leaders for the girls. Mr's. Layton said that Huron Presbyterial had the greates increase in circles and Y.W.A.'s of any Presbyterial in London Confer- ence. She spoke of a rally to be held next fall and urged that where there were girls who were not in a mission circle that they organize and be ready to attend. Mrs. Wellwood said that Wingham had the largest Mission Band. Grand Bend qualified for a place on the honour roll for pro- ficiency. The Baby Band secretary said there was every reason to be proud of the Baby Band work. There were three new bands formed, mak- ing 23 bands in Huron. Mrs. Andrew reported 62 auxiliar- ies with 1923 meMbers, 20 new life members. The Christian Steward- ship secretary, Mrs. Greer, said that 55 auxiliaries have a Christian Stewardship secretary. She said that several auxiliaries have adopted a missionary in prayer. The envel- opes, she said, were 'the best method of giving because it was hien defin- ite and systematic. Gerrie auxiliary has almost every member using en- velopes. She urged all to remember he risotto "Others." In giving - the financial report, Mrs.. MacKenzie asked the treas- urers to remember that their quar- erly reports and their annual re- ports must balance. $15,523.83 was 'wised during the year. Mrs. Gardiner closed the morning es session with prayer. I An exeellent dinner was served by the Thames Road ladies, The afternoon session opened with rho hymn "A Charge to Keep I have." Elimvillo Auxiliary led in the devotional exercises. Reverend J. Anthonyof Thames nes Read brought ou ght greetings from the Presbytery and conducted a dedica- tion service far the new officers. 7i•. 'Chores Oliver of India gave a very instructive.and interesting talk ahnut the work being done where she had been stationed. She ,said that ;her motto for this year is "%Tsve Faith in God," and she 'show- ed in her address how faith in "God had enabled them to open up -a new station among the Bind people where they had never heard of Christ. She said there were n -ow over 200 Chris- Cane there and that these had come one by one—not in groups, She said that the contacts made by the missionaries with the women sof India count for much, though they cannot be put in fignres. She said that the medical work in India is a real expression 'of the lave and eom- pas-cion of God. She said that Chris- tian social hygiene must be taught in India. She said that now the doors are open—the workers ready— and all that is needed is more giv- ings, Miss Duff gave a challenging ad- dress on Temperance work. She said that England spends more on drink in one year than she has on Mis- sions.in 100 years. In speaking of what women are doing in other coun- tries she said that girls in Japan net only pledge not to drink intoxi- cating liquors but that they will not marry any young man who does. She said the women of India came out ,of their homes and stood in front of the liquor shops 'as a protest. They were arrested, and still others carne. She asked how many Canadian Christian women would do as much. She asked that they stand behind the scientific temperance course that is taught in the schools every year, She said that the alis of "wets" is a million new drinkers in every generation. Let us aim to have every youth a total abstainer, she said. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Past President, Mrs. W. P. Lane; President, Mrs. Gardiner; Vice Pre- sidents, Mrs. Strachan, North Sec- tion; Mr's. McKenzie, Centre section; Mrs. G. Lane, West Section; Mrs. McDonnell, South section; recording Secretary, Miss Mavy Milne; corre- sponding Secretary, Mrs. Greer; treasurer, 1Cliss Annie Ferguson; Christian Stewardship and Finance secretary, Mrs. Andrew; Y.W. secre- tary, Mrs. ,G. Layton; C.G.I.T. sec- retary, Mrs. Wellwood; Associate Helpers' secretary, Mrs. Goucly; sup- ply secretary, Mrs. Colelough; str'anger's' secretary, Mrs. Laidlaw; iiteratnre secretary, Miss Lawrence; Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. Wightman; Temperance secretary, Mrs. Moorh•ouse; press secretary, Miss Murray; auditors, Miss Law- rence and Mrs. McKenzie; nominat- ing committee, Mrs. Wellwood, Mrs. llIacKenzie, Mrs. Gillespie of White- church, Mrs. Laviner .of Lucknow; Mrs. Christie of Exeter; Mrs, Pick- ard of Clinton; Mrs. E. Hawking of Ross' Church. The following delegates were ap- pointed to attend the Conference Branch in London. Mrs. Way of Fordtvich, Miss Mael:lwain, of Smith; Hill, Mrs. A. Gardiner of Thames Road; Mrs. Pickard, Clinton; Miss Margaret Forrest, Egmondville. Garment Germs May Cause Disease Our scientific method of Clean- ing and Pressing Clothes kills all germ life, restores life and luster to the clothes and positively pro. duces in every garment THE NATURAL BODY SHAPE Cleaning, Altering, Repairing Dyeing lEAMES The Cleaner Phone 194, CLINTON t t DONT NEGLECT to see urs about the REPAIRING OF YOUR ROOF- ING AND EAVETROUGHING Furnace and Stove Pipes Cleaned and Replaced. W. J..ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmithing PHONE 298 e.