HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-06-29, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORII
THURS., JUNE 29, 193
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
Shop Eaiiy This
Week
Saturday, (Dominion Day) Store will
be Closed
Thursday nightand Friday T y i
day night
Band Concert each night
A. .iS. • COOPER.
Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wearDept, 2nd floor)
The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices.
- CUP THIS COUPONj�
F Vim✓[INDICESTE 11;
to victims of
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1
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the purity and strength of this prepare-
tion Is unquestioned.
STOM-ALKA is a super -prescription
1
based on experience of Canadian phy-
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pains so severe that other remedies fail.
Pain stops INSTANTLY Then it I
builds strong stomachs, new digestive
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I Like getting a brand new stomach.
• We arranged with manufacturers to
allow us to offer big $1.25 family size
STOM-ALKA TODAY fer only 75c I
with this coupon. Without coupon
1
$1.25. Use coupon TODAY and save
50c. Bid good-bye forever NOW to
I• mdigeains. heartburn, stomach troubles,
I Only 1 to a customer
L BRING THIS COUPON �!
(
Hot Weather
COMF1RTS
REXALL FOOT POWDER
25c
BLUE JAY FOOT POWDER
35c
FLY FINISH
GETS FLYS
8 oz. Bottle for 25c
W.S.RO :.o1nies- Phm.B
CLINTON, ONT.
' ho ..c12 -19.e Mara
PHONE 51
..:t. .1K,A'ull{•i. aUWr\ ton
�Ar' �.F.xrpm1-0VY«14v.0. , .10th A
khys 're1ec,
How about that Bathing Suit? We
have them
SIZES FROM 30 TO 44—ALL STYLES
AVI
I
HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTR
HOLMESV! LE
Mrs. Palmer of Detroit is visiting
with her son, Mr. Proctor Palmer.
Master Woodrow Gibson spent the
week -end with his grandmother, Mrs.
Wm. Mulholland.
'Miss Thelma Cudmore is visiting
with.. her sister, Mrs, Douglas Ward
of Brucefield.
On Friday' evening, the Y. P. S.
meeting was in charge of Mr. Frank
Yeo, -who gave an interesting topic,
Miss Cora Trewartha contributed a
reading and Miss Charlotte Trewar.
tha a piano solo.
Rev. Mr. Herbert was the speaker
ab the Preparatory service in North
Street church, Goderich, ,on Wednes-
day evening.
• Friends will be interested to hear
that Rev. Mr. Wallace Moss,` Mrs.
Moss and family of Hythe, Alberta,
"had a safe trip and arrived in God-
•erich on Friday evening, where they.
are visiting with Mrs. Moss' par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aikens. Rev.
Mr. Moss was formerly a pastor of
the Benmiller charge. They motor-
ed from the Peace River Distriet, a
•distance of nearly ' three thousand
•miles.'
The ladies of the Women's Asso-
•elation are busy quilting these days.
They had a quilting and tea on Wed-
nesday afternoon,
MTs. flanks of 'Zion City is visit -
Mr. William McClinchey and fam-
ily were the guests of Mr. Henry Mcs
Clinchey on Sunday last. •
Miss Myrtle McGlinchey of Lon-
don visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W'. McClinchey, one day last
week.
Miss Eleanor .Scotchmer of Strat-
ford is at present spending her sum-
mer holidays at her home on the
Bronson line.
Much regret is felt over the
death, which occurred at Guelph on
Saturday, of Elizabeth Agnes, (Ag-
gie) Glen, wife of Mr. Donald
Campbell -and daughter. of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Glen of the second.
Mrs. Campbell had been a great suf-
ferer, so much so that her death
came as a relief, although het early
passing is a keen grief to her young
husband, her parents and sister and
brothers. A bright and winsome
personality, her early death is nnleh
regretted by a large circle outside
the family connection.
The remains were brought home
for bntilii, the :funeral taking place
from tho home of :her patents on
Monday afternoon. The services at
house and graveside were conducted
by the Rev. A. A. Homes and Rev.
Dr. Deegan and the pallbearers were
friends and neighbors from her home
near Guelph. Interment was made,
by her own wish, in the old cemetery
Ing at the home of her brotler=dn- at Baird's. A large number came up
laW, Mr, Thos. Potter. from the home locality to attend the
funeral. Mrs. Campbell taught for
a few years before her marriage in
the community in, -Which she made
her home after her marriage.
STANLEY
`The ,Penhale-Snowden-Westlake re-
-nnion picnic, which was held at
•Sprringbank Park on Saturday, June
• 14th, was well attended, 'there being
ever one hundred present.
Mr. Fred Watson visited friends`
'in London recently, r
Left to mourn are her husband,
her parents; a sister, Miss Isabel,
and two brothers, Jack and Donald.
An infant child died a few years
ago. To the bereaved ones the sym-
pathy of their.friends; goes out in
their time of sorrow.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Mrs, ,A. J. Morrish is visiting in To-
ronto.
Miss Etta Wheatley visited her sister.
in Woodstock over the week -end.
Miss Marion Gibbings of ,Stratford
Normal is holidaying at her home
in town.
Mrs. George Chesney of Toronto has
been visiting Mrs. Henry Plum
steel of town,
Mrs. Etta White of Toronto is visit-
ing this week with her aunt, Mrs.
Alice Mason.
Rev. S. J. Arlin of Toronto was in
town on Friday, being the guest ,Of
J2iss Harriet Courtice. ' •
Mr. Fred Smith of Toronto motored
up and spent the week -end with
his aunt, Mrs. Alice Mason.
Dr. and Mrs. Lutz of Cleveland, Oh-
io, spent the week -end as . guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott.
Mr. Cyril Hale and Miss Marjorie
Hale of St. Catharines are , holi-
daying at the Hale camp at Burlc's
!Beach.
Prof Harry .Shaw of , Dartmouth
College is holidaying at the home
of his parents, Dr. J. W. and Mrs.
Shaw of town.
Mrs. McConnell of Moffatt, who has
been with her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Cook, Rattenbury street, spent the
week -end in Woodstock.
Mr, and Mrs, J. T. McGill of Gode-
rich visited the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGill, just
east of Clinton, over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Eagleson motor-
ed to Drayton Thursday last to at-
tend the funeral a a former
neighbour, the late W. J. Shorter.
Mrs. Linnie Swaveley of Philadelphia
visited old friends in town this
week, being the guest during her
short stay of Mr, and Mrs. James
Scott.
Mr. Phil Crews of Toronto, formerly
in business in Clinton, who is con-
ducting a sale .in Seaforth this
week, was in town yesterday cal-
ling on old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Mitchell and daugh-
ter, Miss M. E. Mitchell, Pontiac,
Mich., Miss Kerr, Detroit and
Mrs. J. Morrison -of Port Huron
visited this week at Mrs. James
Cornish's.
Miss Ethel Zapfe of Kitchener and
Miss A. Gammage of Calgary have
been visiting at the home of the
former's brother, Mr. J. J. Zapfe
of town. Miss Gammage left for
her western home yesterday.
Mrs. Dan. Jarvis and son, John, of
New Liskeard and Miss Eleanor
Leyland of Ilareilton are spending
the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robb. Webster of town and also of
the Webster boys of Varna.
Mr. Roy Cools returned Saturday to
resume his duties as pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist church, Sand-
wich, after spending his vacation
at the home of his parents, Nr.
and Mrs. W. W. Cook of town.
Mr. Rod, McDonald of Ednucnton.
Alta., has been visiting the past
week at the hone of his aunt, Mrs.
James Scott. Mr. McDonald is a
son of the late Ranald McDonald
and his wife, formerly Miss Dot
Fair.
Mr. Edgar llIaguire leaves Friday
for Buffalo to accompany his aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Gilchrist Allen, Sr.,
on a two -weeks' cruise up the
IGrent Lakes, stopping off at the
World's Fair, Menge, on the re-
turn trip.
Mrs. A, 1Veatherwax and daughter,
Ray, motored down from (rillia
on Friday and spent the week -end
with the Iady's father and sister,
Mr. D. Cantelon and Miss Dollie.
On their return they were accom-
panied by Mr. Bruce Weatherwaxi
who had been here for couple of
weeks.
J,lv. A. Doll is expected this week-
end and Mrs. Doll and fainily, who
have been residing here for some
months, will accompany him for a
little visit to Buffalo, then to
'Washington, D.C., where he will
write on his last civil service ex-
am, Later they will reside at
Cananadaigue, N.Y., where Mr.
Doll has been for some little time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lawson were the
guests on Sunday of Mrs. J. A.
Wilson, Stratford, 'for the unveil-
ing and dedication of a window in
memory of Mrs. Lawson's great-
grandfather, the late Samuel Robb
who was one of, the first elders in
St. Andrew's Presbyterian church,
(Stratford. The window was given
and unveiled by the Iron. Dr. John
Robb, Ontario minister of Health,
a grandson.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
In Surrogate Court at. Goderich on
Monday Judge Costello made an or.
der granting Sarah Jane Mann, Hui -
lett Township $1,620.05, representing
a wage claim against the estate 0-2
the late James Mann, her uncle who
resided with her for four years pre-
vions to his death. The contestant
was allowed $6 a week, covered by
written agreement, for lier uncle's
keep and $200 for extra care 'and
nursing during his illness.
IIPPEN
On Friday evening Rev. E. F.
Chandler is to be inducted into the
pastorate of Kippen United Church.
Rev. Arthur Sinclair,' of Hensell, will
preside and induct Rev. E. S. Poul -
ter of Varna, will give the. sermon
and address the people and Rev. R.
M. Gale of Bayfield will address the
minister.
LON'DESBORO
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute will ,be held in the
Community Hall Thursday July 6th.
This; is childrett's day, "program by
children: Convenors: Mrs. R. Town-
send, 'Vire. Percy Manning. Hostes-
ses; Mrs. H. Moon, Mrs. C. Ruddell,
Mrs.!' Geo. Moen, Mrs. R. Shaddick,
Mrs. R. Caldwell, Mrs. W Ross and
Mrs. J. Fairservice.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Lloyd
Stewart and Miss Stewart of Strat-
ford visited with Mi. and Mrs. R.
Townsend on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Radford, Gladys
and. Wilma 'of Stratford were Sunday
visitors at the home: of Mr. A. Web-
ster.
Dr. and Mrs. Whitely of Gerrie
were ealleis at the home of Mrs. D.
Mountain Sunday.
The annual garden party of the
United Church S. S., which was held
on' the Community Hall grounds,
proved a success in every way, The
evening was perfect for such a gath-
ering which was largely attended.
The supper composed of salads and
eggs, strawberries and cream, with
an abundance of pies, cakes, etc., was
all that could be desired. The Clin-
ton Kiltie and d'ipe • Bands rendered
excellent music thueughout the ev-
ening. Also a lady from Hensall
played the guitar and sang and Rev.
Mr. Gardiner gave an address which
was enjoyed. The proceeds at the
grate were in the neighborhood of one
hundred dollars, and when consider-
ing the fee was only 25c goes to show
that there was a large attendance.
There was aloe a booth which the
young people took charge of and a
bazaar by the W. A. and a nice little
sum was "realized by each one. Al-
together the evening proved a suc-
cess in every way.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Geo. Chesney of Toronto vis-
ited Mrs. R. Pearson one day the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Thompson.
Miss Reta Beacom spent several
days with her aunt, Mrs. D. Gardin-
er.
Mr. M. Butler, who is repairing
itis barn, had a raising on 1V'fonday,
when a number of his friends and
neighbors assisted him.
The 1001:11 anniversary of the set-
tlement of the Wallis family in
Goderich township was celebrated in
the form +of a picnic held at the beau-
tiful pine plantation of Mr. Thomas
Wallis, near Lake Huron, on Satur-
day last. The afternoon was spent
in games and sports of various
sorts, followed by a supper, the lad-
ies of the party having provided a-
bundantly. At the Close of this meal
the Rev. R. M. Gale, as toastmaster,
called upon Miss Caroline McKenzie
for a sketch of the early history of
tite family, which was interestingly
given. This was followed by speech-
es by several of those present and a
reading by Mrs. Walter Wallis. At
the conclusion of the program Mr.
and Mrs. Wallis were tendered a
hearty vote of thanks for their kind
hospitality.
Complaining of abdominal pains
which he attributed to the eating of
strawberries, Murdock McDonald, a
farmer of this township, was stricken
Monday night -with acute indiges-
tion and died early Tuesday. Ire had
been in his usual good health and at-
tended church Sunday.
Mr. McDonald came to Goderich
from Bruce County 13 years ago and
purchased a farm on the Blue Water
Highway, six miles south of Gode-
rich. He was in his 52nd year and
leaves a widow but no children. His
mother resides at Tobeivtoray.
The funeral took place on Wed-
nesday with Rev. F, W. Craik, pastor
of Union Church, Goderich Township,
of which the deceased Ives a prom-
inent member, in charge. Interment
in Maitland Cemetery.
NEW INDURTRY TO, COME TO
CANADA
Montreal is to have a brand new
industry—the manufacture of bay
rum, formerly imported from outside
Canada.
Dr. 1 mile Petit, director of the Iere
Laboratories, Port of Spain, Trinidad,
B.W.I. who sailed recestly by the
"vagabond Cruise" freighter, Col-
borne, made the announcement. He
is returning to Trinidad after suc-
cessfully negotiating the -introduct-
ion of the new industry here.
Fifteen puncheons of ruin are al-
ready on hand for the enterprise.
Other ingredients willinclude essence
of bay leaves, which are got front the
laurel plant. The Canadian factory
will be a branch of the British com-
pany in Trinidad.
Bay ruing is widely used as a toilet
requisite. Some authorities claim it
has the property of growing hair
where bald spots begin to become
conspicuous,
McIiILLOP TOWNSHIP
Rev. G. E. Morrow will be inducted
into the pastorate of Duff's churcb
on Friday evening, when Rev. A.
Gardiner of Lonclesboro, will preside
and induct; Rev. Clayton Moore
house of Brussels will give the ser-
mon and address the people and Rev.
W. P. Lane, of Seaforth will address
the minister. • ; ! i 1
BRUCEFIELI)
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and
son of Detroit spent the week -end at
the home of the former's parents.
;Mrs. C. Halstead of Stratford is
spending this weekt
the
p g
a home of
her. parents, Mr, and •Mrs; ' T. H.
Wheeler.
Mrs, Morrison of Bluevale return-
ed to,' her home last week after
spending a few days at the home of
her neice, Mrs. Hugh Berry.
Miss Rosa-, high- school teacher in
Exeter, visited her aunt, Mrs. Alex.
Ross last week.
The sincere sympathy of the entire
community io extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Glen ,of the second con-
cession of Stanley in the passing of
their daughter, Aggie, Mrs. Camp-
bell, which 'occurred in Guelph hos-
pital last week. Her illness extended
over several months and she bore her
sufferings with Christian resigna.
tion. Her funeral was held from the
home of her parents on 14londay af-
ternoon, interment being made in
Baird's cemetery, the pallbearers
were friends of her husband, Mr.
Campbell of Guelph.
Mr. and IVlrs. Jack Aiken'heacl and
familyspent Sunday with Mr. D.
Lockhart of Auburn.
HE DESERVED DAMAGES
The following appeared in a recent
issue of MacLean's Magazine and
The Goderich Signal is curious re-
garding the identity of the gentle-
man who thus surprised his hosts at
afternoon tea,
"Most casualty companies, I was
told, are constantly cashing claims
by people who slip in their bath-
tubs. The choicest of all the cases
related concerns a certain golfer
who -was visiting friends in Goder-
ich, Ontario. He had just returned
from playing eighteen holes and was
enjoying the luxury of a mid-after-
noon splash. While treating himself
to a shampoo he got soap in his eyes.
He gcs ped for a towel, but failed to
locate one. Then his hand closed
upon a woolly substance and he seiz-
ed it violently.
"In a second, golfer, window cur-
tains and curtain pole were tangled
up in the bathtub. Struggling to
free himself, his eyes still smarting
and blinded , the unhappy visitor
slipped and fell clean through the
window un to the lawn where the
fancily was entertaining at tea.
"'We paid his claim without a
murmur," said the adjuster. 'He
bruised both his legs and sprained
his wrist. But that was nothing to
what the accident did to his mental
attitude."
SUCCESSFUL JUDGING COMPE-
TITION HELD AT CLINTON
The Seventh Annual County Live
Stock and Household Science Judg-
ing Competitions were conducted in
Clinton on Friday, Juno 23rd, under
the supervision of the local branch
of the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture.
The judging of live stock, in which
40 boys participated, tools place 'on
the following farms in Hullett and
Tuckersmith Townships:
Beef Cattle and Sheep, Frank
Wood, Blyth.
Bacon Hogs, Charles Watson,
Londesboro.
Draft Horses, Richard Vodclen,
Londesboro.
Agricultural Horses, Joe Mann,
Clinton.
Dairy Cattle and Brood Sows:
Bert Gibbings, Clinton.
The judges wero as follows: Hor-
ses, Fred Forsyth, Dept. of Agri-
culture, Walkerton; Dairy Cattle,
Elwood Stackhouse, Brucefield, (1933
graduate of the 0. A. C., Guelph) ;
Beef Cattle, Bob McKercher, Dub-
lin, (1931 graduate of the O.A.C.
College, Guelph) ; Sheep, W. J. How-
ard, Don. Live Stock Branch, Paris;
Swine, It C. Duff, Dominion Swine
Grader, Stratford.
Cups
The silver, cupand awPrizesarded to the
high boy in the entire competition'
was won by Bob Archibald of, Sea -
forth. Cliffford Crozier, Dungan-
non won the silver medal by secur-
ing the second highest score. The
C. N. E. Shield awarded to the high
novice was won by Jack Moylan,
Seaforth.
A first prize of $2.00 'and second
prize of 81.00 was awarded to both
Junior and Senior boys as follows;
Juniors
Heavy Hoses:- Wm. Pepper, Sea -
forth, Jack Moylan,. Seaforth.
Beef Cattle, Jim Shortreed, Wal-
ton, Stewart Beyaps, Blyth,
Dairy Cattle, Stewart Musgrove,
Wroxeter, Norman Pepper, Sea -
forth,
iSheep, ,Albert Taylor, Lucknow,
John Wain, Bayfield.
Swine, Harrison Taylor, Lucknow,
Wilfred Shortreecl, Walton.
Seniors
Heavy horses, George Mundell,
Glenannor, Stuart McEwen, Clinton.
Beef Cattle, J. Fotheringham,
Brucefield, Gordon Reynolds, Sea -
forth.
Dairy Cattle, Clifford . Crozier,
Dungannon, Horace Delbridge,
Woodham, •
Sheep, Bob Archibald, Seeforbh,
Alf. Patterson, Lucknow.
Swine, Win, Stanlake, Exeter,
Delmer Skinner, Centralia.
Girls' Department
The Household Science - Judging
Coripeltition was 'held in the Fire-
men's Hall and 21 girls took part.
The judges were Miss ,Flora Durnin,
Dungannon, Miss Florence P. Eadie,
Institutes Branch, Toronto, and Miss
T-Telen McEercher, Dublin.
TheSilver Tea Service awarded
to the girl obtaining the highest
score was won by Miss Margaret
Durnin, Dungannon. Other trophies
were won as follows:
Juniors
Nutrition, Violet Tyndall, ,:Sea.
forth, Thelma Elgie, Kippen.
Clothing, Ruth Straughan; Au-
burn; Jean McLachlan, Seaforth.
Seniors
Nutrition, Laurette, MdClure, Dun-
gannon, Eva Musgrove, Wroxeter.
Clothing, Lillian* Richardson, Eg-
mondville; Isobel Faster, Fordwieh.
As the result of the standing ob-
tained in the competition the follow-
ing girls will represent the County
at the Canadian ITational Exhibition,
Toronto:
Violet Tyndall, Seaforth; Lauret-
te McClure, Dungannon; Isobel Fos-
ter, Fordwich; Spare, Beatrice Fer-
guson, Clifford.
Table -Sitting, Service and Man-
ners Demonstration:
1st. Fordo eh, Mildred Baker and
Isobel Foster; 2nd. Dungannon, Ber-
nice Roach and Laurette McClure;
8rd. Wroxeter, Eva Musgrove and
Doris Musgrove; 4th. Gerrie, Mar-
garet Foster and Majorie Baker;
5th. Seaforth, Thelma Elgie and
Hazel McLachlan. •
VARNA
Mr. Chub Stelck passed away in
the village on Monday afternoon.
Miss A. Keyes has returned home
after spending some time with her
sister at Lucknow..
Mrs. E. Epps spent Monday at
Kincardine, going up to be present
at the wedding of her son, Ellwood.
Mr. Don McKay spent Monday in
Kincardine attending the wedding of
his sister.
The farmers have finished the
new barn in Tuckersmith for Mr.
Geo. Connell of Varna, so it is all
ready for the harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marks and
Master Ross of Toronto are -spend-
ing a few weeks with the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Connell.
Mr. Marks was operated on a few
weelcs ago for appendicitis.
Ms. and Mrs, Geo. Connell and
Harold of Varna, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Will Pearson of Goderich
township.
THE HOLAND FAMILY REUNION
The fine weather on Saturday last
SUMMERIIILL
Mr, Ray Mason of Toronto is hol-
idaying at .home,
Miss Cora Jervis of St. George is
spending a week at home, going
back to preside at the entrance ex
amination on the 3rd, 4th and 5th of,
July. ,•
Quite a number from around' here
attonded the Garden Party on Mr.
Wes. Marquis' lawn on Monday ev-
ening. ,
Miss Gertrude and Faweut Sturdy
of Gederieh spent Sunday at the.
home of Mr. C. Tyner.
,SEAFOdtTH: A Boston Sword Fern
which was burned in the:Barnettfre,
at Seaforth, Wednesday had been',
prized by the late Mrs. Barnett who
once refused the offer of $100 for it
from the Canadian National Exhibit-
ion. Thd fern was seven feet high
and eight feet wide.
ISE'AFORTHi— For a number of
years Mr. P. B. Crews, well known
jeweler, of Clinton; in former years,
has been living in Toronto, where he
conducted a large jewelry store on
Blear 'Street, West. .02 late years,
however, he has been a very suc-
cessful jeweler auctioneer. Many
years ago he disposed of the old M.
R. Counter stock in Seaforth. For
the next ten days IMr. Crews will be
at Savange's Jewelry Stare, where
he will conduct an auction sale daily,
The gest; o tan
we alvvay U.S'••
The K�rtct--that wise
men always choose
We're quality tinners—believe'
in using the best materials and 4n
doing a job that will reflect cre-
dit upon us. After we serve you,.
you will know that a tinsmith can
be in love with his job.
W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT.
Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmithing
PHONE 298
helped to bring togetherquite a tv."
crowd of the Holland family and
connections at Harbour Park, Gode-
rich, for their annual re -union, those
present coming from Lucknow, Lon-
don, Seaforth, Kippen, Goderich,
Clinton and surrounding townships.
Although all members were not
present a goodly number attended;
and all apparently enjoyed themsel-
ves.
After dinner sports wero indulg-
ed in, everyone being eager to try
things once anyway. kliss Verna
Vance and Mr. J. B. Lobb looked af-
ter the sports, prizes, etc. Some
lines of sports were carried out
from the youngest to the oldest.
Some of these were clothes pin race,
eating doughnut and whistling, dress.
up race, kick -the -slipper hoop, con-
test, throwing the ball through a
hoop, peanut scramble, etc.
After supper Mr, Charles Holland
made a suitable speech, thanking
the ladies for the generous meals
provided for the day, also all who
took an active part in making the
outing a successful one, It was de-
cided to hold the picnic next year
in the same place and as near the
same date as possible.
t,.
DZY
CLEA111110
RENEW YOUR SUITS
Let us pass your worn Apparel.
through our rejuvenating, Dry
Cleaning process. You will find
yourself with a wardrobe renew-
ed in attractiveness at a tithe of
what a single, new garment
would cost! It is good business
to invest in• a good appearance.
Send us your Clothes as a busi-
ness investment.
"FREE PANT SALE"
STARTS NEXT WEEK
EAMES The
Phone 194-,
Cleaner.
CLINTON
FOR MONEY BY MAIL
Bank Money Orders are the simplest way
to send money safely by mail, because
they involve no delay for either sender
or recipient. They may be obtained at
any branch of The Royal Bank of Canada,
and are payable in dollars or in pounds.
THE
ROYAL' BANK
OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH - - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager