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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-07-20, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TIiURS., JITLY 20, 1933 7 11•001/1111161111Bli 41=1111111161110151511115152,111111 COOPER'S STORE NEWS JULY SPECIAL r 3 Days of Summer Bargains ains Jr* 2O222 Every Item is open to your inspection, and 'you can thor 3ughly examine before bn . youY BILLS FOR DETAILS SEE LARGE ILS DURING JULY AND AUGUST •WE CLOSE WED. AFTERNOONS A. T. COOPER. Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor). The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices, CLIP THIS COUPON --- 1 to victims of LINBIGETing Amazing new discOvery ends gas Pains, he. reburn, acidity. nausea, sick stomach. I uncomfortable fullness or shortness. of 1 breath—In 2 MINUTES. 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"fie % &art: Grin r tm, PHONE 51 ie'of Saturday HALF PRICE all shapes and sizes. AVIS Et HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH matseumroar nes=. -” of co-operation as there ie amongst the locusts, and the persistency Mind perfection sof the spider which is needed not only in the ,Church but the world. Mrs. Bonthron sang, "Goodnight and Good -morning„' and, Walter Cutbush of Exeter sang, "An Evening Prayer,' -Rey. R. M. Qale, of St. Andrews United Church as- sisted in the service and'affered prayer. Generous offerings were re- ceived at both services. is being erected Cairn which- c g ted in Clan Gregor Square to the mem- ory of those who gave their • lives in the Great War, is almost completed and will be unveiled at the Veterans Picnic_ to be held on Wednesday, July 26, -the -ceremony to take place at 3 o'clock. The bronze tablet which has been in the Town Hall since the year following the war, has been set into the cairn. Canon Appleyard of Seaforth will be the speaker on this occasion and will be assisted in tho dedication by Rev. R. M. Gale, G. A. Peddie, and Rev. F. H. Paull. Mrs. J. ,Toms and Mrs. A. Currie, mothers of two of the fallen. heroes, will 'unveil the cairn. The Clinton Kilty Band and the choirs• will lead in the singing. A program of sports and the picnic will imme- diately follow the service. Misses. Gladys and Harriett Cante• ion of Toronto are visiting Miss E. Churchill at her cottage. • Mrs. John Torrance of Clinton and family are occupying C. Cooke's cot- tage. Miss Ida Reid. of Detroit came this week to sepnd the summer with her brother and sister. The service which was to have been held in Trinity Church on Sun- day evening for the members of L.O.L. No, 24, was cancelled owing to the Anniversary Service in Knox Church, and will be held at a later date. St. Andrew's United Church service was also cancelled, in the evening. Mrs. R. W. Bristol of Washington, D.C., came on Tuesday to spend a few weeks at her cottage in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barr went to Detroit on Sunday having been cal- led hone by the death of Mrs. Barr's brother, John Carmichael. Mr. and Mrs. James MoMilIan and daughter, Mary Grace, are occupying Cheerio -Inn. Clitrar BAYFIEED 'A few evenings ago Mr. Epps' men were towing a truck of a few tons of salt up the Bayfield hill, when half -way up the tow -line broke, the big truck backed down the hill, went 'through the ...fence, snapping off a few fence posts and jammed against `a tree on the side hill. The sacks of ;salt slid to the bottom of the hill. 'The truck was badly smashed. Rev. Chas. Mustard and his bro. they, Thornton, of Toronto, are Camp- ing at Bayfield, the former assisted 'Rev. Mr. Gale at the morning service in the United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and Master Reggie are camping in the 'Cabin Deluxe by the lake hi Bayfield. Mrs. Jenkins has her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Gantelon with her. Mrs. • Cantelon has been in poor health and is some better. Mr. Jenkins' cabin is 'greatly admired. The marriage .of Isabella Muir Johnstone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnstone of Lucknow, and 'Mr. Leonard Perey Lindsay ' of Til- sonburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Lindsay of Thorndale was duly 'solemnized at St. Andrews United 'Church IVIa'nse, Bayfield, by the min- ister, Rev. R. M. Gale, at 3 pan., :July 17th, 1933. The bride was beautifully gowned 'in pink crepe with pink tulle flounces and wore a white hat. The attendants were Mz. and Mrs Fred Rouse of Goderich, Mrs. Rouse,. as Matron of .honor, was becomingly dressed in rose colored crepe, • and white hat. 'The young couple will reside at nbur • ' 9l . Ti S0 g At the meeting of the bank de- -positors held . in the town hall on "Thursday evening of last week, Mr.t 'Sharpe, Manager 'of the Bank of Results of Entrance Exams. In West Huron The following are the results of the High ,School Entrance Examina- tions held at the various centres un- dei• the jurisdiction of the Goderich High School ,Entrance Board. First and Second Class Honours are indi- cated: First Class honours means that the candidate secured 75 per 1 cent, 'or more of the total marks. Second .Class Honours means that Donald Simpson, Robert Simpson, Beatrice Treleaven, A,nnie Young. Pass—Billie Collinson, Alexander Parrish, Florence MacKenzie, Kath- leen. McKendrick, Donalda 1VIcKeii drick, Sara Martin, Irene Ross, Har- riet Whitely. St. Helens Centre First Class Honours—Roy Cun- nington, Jean Forster, . Evelyn Mar - between 70 and 74 per cent of the tin, Olive Purdon, Harvey Ritchie, possible total was obtained. Vera Taylor. Candidates to the number of 53' were granted Entrance standing this year by the 'GoderichHigh School Entrance. Board on the recommenda- tions of the principals of he schools concerned. The names of these pu- Second Mass Honours -Margaret Armstrong, Irina Hackett, Cecilia Ste. Marie, Raymond Ste. Marie. Pass—Mary Cranston, Ronald Mac- Crostie, Franklin McQuillin, William Martin, Angus Nicholson, Doreen Ails are included in the results given Purdon, Minnie Smith, Harry Swan, below, the standing assigned being Kathleen Thom. determined by the validity of the prin. aipals' reports. Montreal in Clinton, stated that the Bank of Montreal would not give u banking service in the village. A commission of business peen was ap- pointed at the meeting to approach another bank or Trust Company with S. view to opening e. branch here, The safety deposit boxes and all valu- ables were transferred to the Bank of ,Montreal at Clinton on Monday morning. The second anniversary of the op- ening of Knox Presbyterian Church was observed, 'on Sunday when Rev. T. D. McCullough, M.A., of Kincar- dine was the special preacher. Both services were well attended and very inspiring. For the text of his address in the morning, Mr. McCul- lough took, "this year, also"—St. Luke 13, 8—which he said was a most fitting text for any anniver- sary service. He spoke of the times and the sympathy which was needed in the world and co-operation within the Church. The soloist was Mrs. Bonthron of klensall who sang, "How Lovely are Thy Dwellings," and "Un- to the Hills." At the evening ser- vice, Mr. McCullough took for the subject of his inspiring address, Troy. 80: 25-28, "The ants are a peo- ple not strong, yet they prepare their meat in the summer; The con- ies are but a feeble folk, yet make' they their houses in the rocks; The. locusts have no king, yet go they forth all of them by bands; The spider taketh hold "with her hands, and is in king's palaces," from which he drew a lesson ,of four Little things of life. iBb spoke of the necessity of storing up spiritual strength for a time of need as the amt stores up for nnecessity winter; the of having our stronghold in the Rock .of Christ, as the feeble coney has his home in the clefts of the rock;'the-necessity Goderich Centre First Class Honours—Norms; Al - lin, Carl Anderson, Elmer Anstay, Haien Archer, Doris Baker, Frank Bissett, Alma-Colcliough, Michael Costello, John Mutt, Mervin Elliott, Jean Flick, Ian Gray, Donald Har- ris, Doris Hawthorne, 'Clifford Hor- ton, Frances Houston, Mary Howard, John Lorentson, Dorothy 1VIeCabe, Robert McManus, Mildred Marwick, Muriel Miller, Betty Newton, Grace Pfrimmer, Verna Plante, Ruth Rob- ertson, Worthy Ryan, Laurette. Schwanz, Jean Scott, Merle Shear - down, Ruth Shephard, Lenore Snaz- el, Edith Wiles. Second Class Honours—Madeline Bishop,. Ralph Blackstone, Alex But- ler, Ruth Deer, Ruth Durst, Gladys Farrant, Thelma Feagan, William Fell, Gerald Fellows, Leonard Fish- er, Lorrine Fisher, Myrtle Foster, Jack Gray, Ivan. Irwin, Norah Juck, Hector Kingswell, Margaret, Lana- way, Queennie LeRocque, Theda Lumby, Stanley' Mcllwain, Lloyd Mc- Larty, Forbes Miller, Bert Mohring, Benson Prouse, Dorothy Prouse, Fred Sandy, Leonard Sheardown, Olive Sheardown, Relda Sturdy, Ro- bert Swiger, Grahan Whitely. Pass—Beulah Black, Carl Bloom- field, Beth Cantwell, William Carter, Eugene Cole, Violet Cole, Ada Far - rant, Robert Parrish, Zelma Fisher, Earl Fuller, Ian Haggitt, Pearl Hun- ter, Eddie Jenner, Osborne Jerry, Kenneth Laing, Gerald Lassaline, Margaret Leddy, Esther Lee, Norma Lee, Grahan1 MacDonald, Mary Eve- lyn McLean, Arthur McMichael, Dick McWhinney, Phylis Martin, Ina Maskell, Clarence Miller, Ida Mor- gan, Roy Mugford, Patrick Murdock, Hilda Nab, Cora Pettman, Leslie Pitblado, Olive Pitblado, Richard Porter, William Porter, Alma Scrim- geour, Jean Sowerby, Robert Spain, Allan Stoll, Helen Stothers, Helen Thomas, Mary Vroenan, Evelyn Mr. G. A. Peddie had charge of the services in the Presbyterian Church, Kincardine, on Sunday. Mrs. W. G. Richardson and son, Robert, of Waterloo are visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Gale, Miss Mary Jean Moorhouse left on Monday to spend a week with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker re- turned from a trip to the Muskoka District on Friday evening and were duly initiated into their new home by friends of the bride from Mitchell. '.`Zr. and Mrs, G. King, A. F. King and Master Douglas, motored to Elm - vale where they spent the week -end with the former's daughter, Mrs. F. Ritchie, Members of the A.Y.P.A. attended tho local council picnic of the A.Y.P. A. at Nlenesetung Park, Goderich, on Wednesday. On the return of Mr. and Mrs. "ME. Parker from their honeymoon trip, a reception and dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Par- ker, parents of the bridegroom. Twenty-three members of the fam- ily gathered around tables prettily decorated with white and pink strea- mers, roses and candles. After the dinner the evening was spent in pleasant social chat and ex- pressions of good will to the newly - wedded couple. From the Naicom (Sask.) Progress we clip the followingobituary of a native of this section, notice of whose passing we published a few weeks ago. NIr. Parker will be re- membered by many hereabouts, al- though it is a quarter of a century' since he went west: "When the news became known that Mr. Thomas E. Parker bad pas- sed away an Wednesday oveniug at his home here a cloud of gloom wary cast over the district at the loss of a friend who bad lived among their for the past 26 years -tea friend who dewing those trying pioneer years had endeared himself to them because of his willingness and neighborly ma- ture in lending a helping hand. For many years he .served as a member on the municipal council and chair man of the Naicam school board and Director .of the Spalding Rural; Telephone Company', Ltd. Ha was also an active 'member in the Masonic Odd Fellows and L.O.L. Lodges. The funeral service which was hole in the Community Hall on Sunday afternoon, June 4th, was conducted by Mr. Amundson of the local Pente- costal Mission, and was attended by. a large gathering of friends who carne to pay their last tribute of re spect. The deceased was born in Tucker- smith, Ontario, 72 years ago and is survived by his widow, five sons and three daughter, Wilson, Charles, Ern- est, Thomas, Erwin, Mrs. H. B. Long, all of Naicam; Mrs. McKitrick and Mrs, Boushele of ' N. Dakota. Two brothers and •three sisters are also ]wing, Charles of Bayfield, Ont., William of .Turtleford, Sask., , Mrs. Plater of Alberta, Mrs, Cox and Mrs. Dakota." o Lang f N. Dak Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morley and daughter Barbara of Pleasant Ridge, Mich., are spending a couple of weeks Appeals-, Candidates' who have been rejected by the Entrance Board may have their answer papers re- read by lodging an appeal with the, Public -School Inspector at least two weeks before the reopening of school in September, acocmpanied by a fee of 2.00 which will be returned if the appeal is allowed. The following are the results of the High School Entrance Examina- tions held at the various centres un- der the jurisdiction of the Exeter High School Entrance Board. First and Second Class .honours are an- nounced. First Class Honours means that the candidate secured '75 per cent or more of the total marks. Se- cond Class Honours indicates that between 70 and '74 per cent of the possbile total was obtained. Some 48 candidates were awarded standing by the Exeter High School Entrance Board on the recommenda- tions of the principals 'of the schools concerned without the necessity of writing the Entrance examinations. The names of these pupils are in- cluded in the results given. The standing given in these instances has been determined by the authen- ticity of the principals' reports. Exeter Centre First Class Honours — Laureen Beaver, Mary Borland, Edwin Bus- well, Barbara Dinney, Lillian Ed- wards, Lewis Feist, Gerald Fitzger- ald, Pauline Pollock, Stewart Fulee, Eleanor Hill, John Jennings, Ray Jones, Eileen Lewis, Olive Parsons. William Penhale, Phyllis Prouty, Orville Snell, Elaine Stanbury. Second Class Honours —• Velma Bartow', Ahnira Srintnetl,_ Robert Brooks, NIa"g'aret Campbell, Roy Campbell, Robert Ellerington, Mar- ian Gladman, Helen Grieve, Evelyn Haman, Margery Heywood, Lloyd Jones, William Kydd, Ray Perkins, Ethel Smith, Dorothy Traquair. Grace Warm, Eddie Yearley. Pass — John Brintnell, Chester Public School' Inspector at least tv{o Weeks before the reopening of school in September. The " appeal '. should be accompanied by a fee of $2.00, which will be returned in case the appeal is allowed. . Last Member of Old Holmes - Ville Family Passes in Goderich on Friday ` • The death occurred at hen home in Friday 1 "'ir Goderich on t evening, ofte an illness extending over a year, of Mrs. rylary Alice Howell, a native of Kolmesville, after whose family ,the village was called. Mrs. Howell, who was within a few days of the celebration 01 her eighty- eighth birthday, was a daughter of the late John I3•iolnies, and was the last surviving member of a family of ten. lIer father and his brother, Samuel, settled in Goderich town- ship in 1832, taking up the land now occupied by the 'village of •Holmes- ville, and later the village was nam- ed after the family. It is related of her father that, though a Conserva- tive in politics, 3m was elected to parliament, this was before Confed- eration, by Liberals, by whom he was held in high esteem. . .She spent her early life at the old home, the farm now belonging to Mr. S. R. MeMath, and on her mar- riage to Mr. Isaac Howell of Colon, daga, Brant County, went with her husband to Brant, where they farm- ed and reared their family of three sons to manhood, another son having died in early childhood. After the death of her husband, thirty-five years ago, she resided in Brantford for a few years and since 1912 has been living in Goderich, for the past ten years or so keeping her own house and, until her illness, manag- ing it herself. ,She kept her facul- ties to the end and never lost her in- terest in all that went en about her. Until within a ocuplc of months of her death she was a regular atten- dant at church and prayer -meeting. She had become a Christian in early womanhood and became a member of the Methodist Church and kept up her interest in Christian work throughout her long life, She had a large family connection and took great pleasure in keeping in touch with the different branches, even keeping up a correspondence with members who still reside in Ire- land, having' visited the Old Country on one oceanion. Mrs. Howell is survived by two sons, M. W. of Goderich and Harold H. on the homestead near Brantford one son, Wilfred F., having died in 1922. A funeral service was held at the home in Goderich .on Sunday even- ing, conducted by Rev. NIr. Watt of North street United 'church, with which she had been connected during her residence there, and on Mon- day the remains were conveyed tc Brant Cemetery, Brant County, and laid beside those of her husband. Under a beautiful, cloud -flecked sky, while the heat of a July sun was tempered by a gentle northwest breeze, the casket containing the remains, was borne to its last rest- ing plate. Mrs. Rowell had lived more than twenty-five years in Brantford and Goderich, away from the community in which she spent the more active part of her life. After these years of absence it was remarkable that such a large number of old neighbors and friends surrounded the grave as Rev, Mr. Douglas, the pastor of the Onondaga United Church, took charge of the service. The bearers were Melvin Howell of Goderich, Harold Howell, Cainsville, sons; Andrew Holmes, Goderich township, a cousin; Morley and War- ner Howell, Hamilton, nephews; and William Ludlow, the nearest neigh bon to her old home on the farm. Besides those already mentioned, those present from a distance at the burial .service included Mrs. W. F. Howell and her sister, Mrs. Betznert Miss Mary B. Howell, Toronto; Mrs, Kelly and her son, Dr. Kelly, Miss Mabel Rowell and Mrs. Maude East - hope, Misses Mary and Nellie Harris, Hamilton; Miss Alma Howell, Gode- rich; Mrs. Wm. Mulholland, I3olmes- ville, and Mrs. Andrew Holmes, Goderich Township. Mr. H. S.I. Howell and two daugh- ters, Misses Mildred and Helen, came up and acocmpanied the body to Brantford. Warnock, Winnifred Watson, Bessie Dunn, Harold Elliott, Marjorie Eth- Young. erington, Agnes Fairbairn, Marie Ford, Earl Frayne, Honey Kestlo, Al., Bay field Centre First Class 'l'Ionours—Jean Dunn, Elizabeth Gairdner, Beit Greer, Margaret Middleton, William Reid, Ilene Tablot, Stuart Watson, Lillian. Wil,son. Second Class Honours -.,Wanda Cluff, Phyllis Elliott, Mary Marks. Pass—{Harvey Chuter, John Keys. �4rilldann MiAsh, Willa Pickard, El- eanor Rathweil, Antionette Rau. Thomas Scotchmer, Dorothy Stamp Keith Westlake. Dungannon Centre First Class honours—Joseph Bro phy, Donalda Jones, Lois Treleaven, Viola Voting. Second Class Honours- Mary Car- roll, Christena Finnigan, Donald Williams. Pass Tom Dixon, Bertha Jones, James Leishman, William Reed, Catherine Reid, Harvey Sproul, Wil- liam Sproul, Frederick Wainwright, Margaret Stewart. Kintail Centre , First Class Honours — Muriel Blake, Maurice Bowler, Charlotte Crawford, Eugene Dalton, Kenneth Finlayson, Chester Twamley. Second Class Honours — Fred Crawford, Helen Gilmore, Mary Mc- Millan, James Nelson, Cyril O'Keefe, with the former's sisters, the Misses Morley. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Elliott and two boys of Windsor came up yester- day to visit Miss Martha Rathwell. ,Mrs. C. McNeil and little son of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. A. G, Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaren and daughter of Port. Elgin spent the week -end with Miss J. Stirling. Miss Stirling returned with then and is malting a visit at the Port. Miss Ethel Cameron or Detroit is the guest ,of her aunt, -Miss E. Cam- eron. Mrs. Ahrens of Detroit is visiting' Mr. and Mrs. W. 1;I. Talbot. The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church held • a successful bake sale on Lakeview lawn Tuesday after- noon. Booths and tables were very prettily decorated for the occasion, making a most festive appearance. I.ee .cream and cake were served dur- ing the afternoon. Mrs. Brooks of Byron and 'Mrs. C. Edwards of Toronto are guests at Miss Nora Ferguson's. Nle, and ,Mrs. J. J. Keyes and daughter of Nashville, .Tenn., are summering in .Jewett's Grove. , vin 'Lindenfield, Allan Richard, An- na Rhode, William Rowcliffe, Char- les Snell, Jeanette Stone, Orville Webber. IIensall Centre First Class Iloneurs—Laura Din nen, Marion Dougall, Allan Love. Second Class Honours-lDoris Al- exander, Audrey Cochrane, Ross Forrest, Jean Foster. Pass ;Loretta Bell, Robert Drys- dale, Harvey Hayter, Muriel Hoskin Ivan Kiefer, Archie Mustard, Renalcl Peck, Gladys Saundercock, Robert Thomson, Audrey Swan. Dashwood Centre . First Class Honours Dorothy Amy, Myrtle Geiser, Jean McKenzie, Ray Morlock, Helen Walper. ,Second Class Honours—Ruth Bec key, Stanley Gill, Dorothy Harlton, Fred iloperoft, Marie Reeler, Ireen. Stebbins, Ilene Webb, Murray Wolfe, Pass -, Percy Atkinson, Bertha Becker, Elf iecla Becker, Ruth Car- ruthers, Bruce Gardner, Phyllis Gill, Dolton Sehwartzentrube', Edmund Wainer, Pearl Wanner, Ralph Web- er, Alvin Willert. Zurich. Centre First Class Honours—,Lawrence Ayotte, Kenneth Breakey, Vera Decher, Laura Deichert, Patricia Ducharme, Veola Klopp, Edna Koch- erns, Mary Merrier, Mae Smith. Second Class honours Bertrand Deichert, Francis Foster, Dorothy Gascho, Karl Steinbach. :Pass--Reama Denomme, Isidore Ducharme, Kenneth Utile, Glemenee Jeffrey, Evan Masse, Mildred Pybus, Elgin Snider, Elda Stine. Tho Hay Township Memorial Scholarshipsawarded annually by the Hay Township Council to the three pupils residing to the Town- ship of Hay who secure the highest totals at the High School Entrance Examination, were won as follows: (1) Patricia Ducharme, Zurich Pub- lic School, (2) Laura Deichert, Zur- ich Public School, (3) Vera Decher, Zurich Public School. Wincledl'sea ,Centre First 'Class Honours—Earl Conitis, Margaret Bern, Dorothy Johns, Mar- itary College, and on completion o ion Miners, • LaVerne Rodd. Second Class Honours -Alma Gow- er, Verna Jaques, Russel Morley,, Lillian March, Merle Squire. ,?ass—W llialn Ballantyne, Edith Hari, Many Earl, ;Eula Herdman, I1-. win O'Reilly, Velma Squire. Appeals—!Candidates who have t been rejected by the Entrance Board may have their answe'c papers re SWIMMER CONQUERS RAPIDS Emerges From Whirlpool After Two-hour Struggle A man swam from the lower bridge through the whirlpool at Niagara Falls on, Monday night without cloth.. es or a..barrel, and is believed to have been the first to perform the stunt. The swimmer was William Kon- drak, of Chatham, N.J. He was seen in the middle of the whirlpool, leak- ing desperate efforts to reach land, As a giant wave caught him, he swerved inshore, where he was met by Harold Brooker of the Aero Car, who had been watching his progress through. field glasses. Kondralc told police that he had gone in . swimming,-. nude just above the lower bridge, swam two-thirds of the way to the Canadian shore, then changed his mind and turned back, but got into the current which pulled him down -river. He tried several strokes then concentrated on keeping his head above water. He went a- round twice in the whirlpool, then was able to swim out. He entered the water at seven o'clock and emerged at the whirlpool at nine -fifteen. :SHEPPARDTON: William Tub - man, who served as a Lieutenant in the 43rd Regiment at Fort Welling- ton, Prescott, during the Fenian Raid of 1870, died at his home in Goul- burn Township, near • Ottawa, on Saturday. A native of Sheppardton, Huron •County, Ontario, Mr. Tubman, who was in his eighty-auctll year, was the son of the late Thomas and Isabella Tillman el County Cavan) Ireland. When only three 'years -af age he moved with his parents to Gouiburti Township, where he has since lived almost continuously. At the age of 21 he attended Royal Mil his training was gazetted a Lieuten- ant. In 1867 he was a member of a guard of honor furnished by the 43rd Regiment at the laying of the corner -stone of the original Parlia- ment Buildings hero, aril in 1919 war present at the laying of the corner- stone of the present structure by the given Prince of Wales. 11ee was also o so an honored position at the Confect- read by lodging an appeal with the oration ceremonies in 1927. IS YOUR SPARE OaKe? J L. Fein, your dannageol the to US f:x:r^ repairs In case of a puncture or blow-out your spare is the most important tire on your car. Don't be caught with an unre- paired, damaged spare tire. We repair all makes of tires using finest Goodyear materials and Goodyear factory methods. The cost is very little. Bring in your damaged spare tire NOW. Cole T Robinson CLINTON Phone 173 Tires, Gas, Oil and Batteries T h e test o we aklways U,Sf.• The Kind -ThatweSe wten 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 bo 'in love with his job. W..L ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmithing PHONE 298 CLOTHES KEPT NEW! Nothing so quickly harms ap- parel as permitting: it to acquire that "worn" • look. Nlothing pre- serves the fresh, ,spit -and -span; appearance so well' as a regular trip to the ,presser! All signs of untidiness disappear under the; influence of the presser. Tell us to call, today! "FREE PANT SALE" NOW ON EAMES The Cleaner a 194, TON LIN Phone C