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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-10-03, Page 4YtltiJ 4 THE CLINTON NEWS-EECORD' Woolcot Blanket Special Part Wool, Good Washers, in size 661:80, ,Satin hound. Ire Plaids of Green, Rose, Blue, and Reversible 'Blankets. At Special Price -84.95 pair—Single $2.50. MONARCH DOVE KNITTING YARNS TAPESTRY SHADES FOR AFGHANS AND HAND-KNIT SWEATERS Per Oz; Ball -20c. A CLEARING OF KNITTING YARNS At 10c Per Ball A. T .000PERe Phone: 36w 1llaln Store, 36j :Second Floor NO WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAY DURING SEPTEMBER .l TIME TO FORTIFY Yes, it's time to fortify yourself.—Build up your resistance to colds. DO IT NOW We know if you take Vitamins now, and the best form to take vitamins is in the form of . HALIVER OIL CAPSULES you will be able to stand the changeable weather and the cold weather, without being laid up with colds. KEEP YOURSELF FIT Wt S. !R HOLMES PNM. B. p- CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 5! Be Prepared For The Wet Weather AND BUY A RAIN COAT Trench •Coats hi Fawn at $8.50 Black Rubberized Coats at $4.50 English Cravenette at $8.50 to $30.00 • MEN'S COTTON UMBRELLAS , 8 -rib semi -paragon frame with crook handle @ $1.50. Better Quality @ $2.50. Black only. DAVIS & HERMAN iliNMEMes -4111111•11•11•11114 1941 RADIO MODELS • are now on display in our shop a We will give special prices or large trade-in allowances on all 1940 models. REFRIGERATORS We are able for a short time only to give special discounts on all our refrigerators. BICYCLES We have just received a new shipment of C. C. C. BICYCLES which now gives the buyer a full and varied stock to choose fronts We have in stock --- GUNS, RIFLES, AMMUNITION & TELESCOPES. EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods i s 1 LISTS MUST CLOSE TUE SUBSCRIPTION LIST FOR THE STOCK of the Huron County Flying Training School !MUST CLOSE WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS. All who are in a position to do so, are urged to see one of those Woo: W. L. WHYTE Hullett Seaforth McKillop Blyth Brussels Grey J. C. SHEARER Clinton Wingham Turnberry Morris Howick Stanley named THOMAS PRYDE Stephen Usborne Exeter Hay Hensall Tuckersmith HUGH HILL Goderich Goderich Twp. Colborne Ashfield W.'Wawanosh E. Wawanosh PORTER'S HILL On Wednesday evening about 60 from Grace church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox to spend an evening with them. Before midnight Mr. and Mrs. Cox were asked to come forward, Glenn Lock- hart read a nicely worded address and Allen Betties and John Torrance presented them with two beautiful chairs. Although taken by surprise both Mr. and Mrs. Cox replied thank- ing all for the gift which they much appreciated and inviting all to visit them at any time. A dainty lunch :was served. The evening was spent do social chat, On Sunday, Mr. Peter Young and • Mr. Ray Cox were appointed elders for Grace church to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Herb. Cox and Mr. John McClure. 'A vote was taken to decide if we would continue the 9.30 morning service. This car- ried for the month of October as it has beena grand success. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lockhart were Mr, and Mrs.. John Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. John McConnell and daughters Shirley and Joyce, all 'of Dundalk. Anniversary services , will be : con- ducted at Grace church Out. 20 when Rev. Chandlier will preachmorning and evening. Further announcement lair. ; THURS., OCT. 3, 1940 Weddings LAYTON—McCONNELL A pretty _autumn wedding was solemnized at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glazier, Hullett Town- ship, at two -thirty o'clock Saturday afternoon, when Dorothy E. O'Con- nell was united in marriage to Fran- cis Edward Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Layton, 'Tuckersmith. Rev. G. G. Burton, pastor of Ontario Street United. church, Clinton, offic-. fated. An arch of flowers formed the background for thetnarriage cere mony. The bride was becomingly at- tired in a dress of poudre blue net over taffeta. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and baby's' breath and wore a coronet of Talisman roses in her hair. Her sister, Miss Betty O'Connell, was bridesmaid wearing peach net over taffeta • and carrying pink.carnetione. Glen Layton, broth- er of the bridegroom, was best man. After the ceremony a wedding din- ner was served. The bride's table centred with the wedding 'cake, was decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. A. large white bell was suspended from the chandelier and streamers of pink extended from the chandelier to the 'four eorners of the table, where they were fastened with bows. Assisting at the dinner were Miss Reta Carbert and Mrs. James Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Layton left by motor for a northern trip, the bride travelling in a suit of grey and wine wool .plaid, green tailored coat, black hat and accessories. They will reside on the bridegroom's farm,. second concession of Tuckersmith.. Among several pre -nuptial events at which the bride was honored, was a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Donna Lobb, "Princes -s Street, Clinton. CRAWFORD--ROBERTSON On Saturday, September 28, palms and white standards filled with peach and white gladioli made an attractive setting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L D. Robertson, ' Goderich, for the marriage of their daughter, Hazel Irene to Clarence 0. Crawford, son. of Mr. J. 5, Crawford and the late Mrs. Crawford of Winnipeg. Rev. W. P. Lane officiated. The wedding music was played by Miss Dorothy Rogers of London and during the signing of the register Miss Wilhel- mine Trewartha of Toronto sang "At. Dawning." The bride, unattended and given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of heavenly blue brocaded taffeta. She wore a heardress of matching velvet and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. After the ceremony a reception was held and a wedding dinner serv- ed at the Park House. The bride's mother welcomed the guests, wearing a gown of black crepe, wide black. hat and corsage of red roses. Later the bridal couple left on a motor trip, the bride travelling in a slate blue wool dress, black coat trimmed with beige squirrel, black hat and suede accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs, Crawford will reside in Exeter: LANSING—ARNETT Standards of gladioli and delphin- ium attractively arranged against a background of ferns in the living - room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams, Londesboro, formed the setting for the wedding of Anna Elizabeth (Beth) Arnett of Londes- boro, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. P, Arnett, formerly of Allen - ford, Ontario, and David Sydney. Lansing, Hullett Township, son of Mrs. F. Lansing and the late Mr. Lansing, which was solemnized at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, September 21 by Rev. A. E. Menzies of Londesboro United church. The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Herbert Peters, of Bervie, was becoming in a floor - length gown of .pink embroidered net over taffeta with finger-tip veil of pink net, trimmed with pearls. Her flowers were Rosehill roses and baby's breath tied with pink tulle. Mrs. Harold Adams was matron of honour, wearing a floor -length gowh of midnight blue silk lace and carry- ing .a bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and English blue salvia. Little Jean Adams, daughter of 1VIr. and Mrs. H. Adams, was a winsome flower girl, frocked in shell pink embroidered taf- feta, floor -length and carrying a flower basket of Butterfly roses and baby's breath. Mr. Harold .Adams was groomsman. The wedding music, the Bridal Chorus 'from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Elmer Robertson, Auburn, sister of the groom. During the signing of the register, Iar. Elmer Robertson sang "The Sunshine of Your Smile," The guests were received by Mrs. J. C. Adams, Who wore a dress of black sheer and a corsage of roses. The groom's mother also wore black. sheer and a corsage of roses. Thl dining -room' was prettily dec- orated in' pink and white, the table being centred i with the bride's 'cake. The dinner was served to thirty guests by Mrs. H. Peter, Mrs. R. Pet- er, Miss Alma Hunter, cousins, of the bride and Miss Phyllis Ball, niece of the groom. Guests were in attendance from Auburn, Bervie, Kincardine, Londes bora and Toronto. Later Mr. and Mrs. Lansing left by motor for Toronto,. Peterborough ani other• points East, the bride wearing a dress of airforce I•,y blue, black coat, wine accessories and a silver fox fur, the gift of the. groom. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing will reside on the groom's farm on the. Base Line, Hullett Township, Pre -nuptial events at which the bride Was -honoured were a trousseau tea at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Adams, and the members of the Right the Wrong Sunday School Class met at the home. of their assist ant teacher, Miss Gladys Mountain, in honour of their teacher, Miss' Beth Arnett and'presented her with a gas iron and sonie kitchen ware. , CAMERON—HULLEY A quiet wedding was solemnized at Knox Presbyterian church, Goder- ich, on Saturday, September 26th, when Margaret Madeleine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley McKillop, was united in marri George Bissett, son of Mr. John Cam - Bissett and the late Margaret ' Cameron of Sindhorn, Morayshire, Scotland. They were attend Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston o erich, Rev. David Lane of Go officiated. TAYLOR—HOHNER of age to Bissett ed by f God- derich • A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at ten o'clock Friday morning at the United Church manse, Bayfield, when Bertha Mae, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rohner, Varna, Ont., became the bride of William Taylor, ' Varna, and the late Mrs. Taylor. Rev. H. Currie, pastor of St. Andrew's United church, officiated. The bride was becomingly attired in a dress . of queen's blue alpaca sheer. Miss Willa Jervis, Clin- ton, was bridesmaid, wearing a dress of black satin with matching access, sories. Robert D. Taylor, Varna, brother of the groom was best man and. Murray Hohner, brother of the bride was also an attendant. After the ceremony the wedding party re- turned to the home of the bride's parents where a wedding dinner was served. The bride's table, centred with the wedding cake was decorated with autumn flowers. The bride's mother wore a dress of cream crepe with corsage of Talisman roses. The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was a compact and to the best man a billfold. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left on a motor trip to Detroit, the bride travelling in a navy blue dress, with accessories to match. They' will re- side on the bridegroom's farm, Varna. BAYFIELD FALL FAIR EXHIBITS The Bayfield fall fair was held last Thursday, with cool weather keeping the attendance below the usual levels but with excellent exhibits in many departments. The competition of the Huron County Holstein Association was a feature with the winners, William Sparks, Ben Rothwell, Hume Clutton, Colin Campbell, Bissett Brothers. In the Goderich Calf Club contest the winners were: Dairy class, James Clutton, Chester Beattie, William Glutton, Harry Fieagan, 'Sandy Bis- sett, Jimmy Bissett and Peter' Wale ters; beef class, -Billy Fisher, Ken McMillan, Robert Dunn., Colin Mc- Clellan, Leonard Rodgers, George Green, Ross Feagan, • Murray Oke, Bert Feagan. rPrige'money for the calf club awards was jointly given by the federal and - provincial depart- ments of agriculture and the Goder- ich AgrieulturaI Society. Horse Class Winners Principal winners in other depart- ments were: Horses, in which there was an exceptional showing of road- sters, R, Mansion, B. Rathwell, H.' Koehler, H. Turner, T. Snowden, E. Webster and J. J. Miller; Judge, Jas. Leiper; cattle, R. Pepper and Sons, R. Peck, A. 13. Warner, Harold Pen hale, E. Webster, William Oestrieher; Judge Bert Lobb. Winners in sheep and hog classes: G. Robertson, G. Dorranee, R. Man- son, William Douglas, A. H. Warner, Thomas Snowden, William Henry, E. Foster, A. R. Steeper; poultry: M. A. Fraser, C. Campbell, H, Black and Son, Harold Penhale, 0. Battles, T. Snowden, F. McClymont, J. Kochen, Carl Diehl, G. Datars. In dairy products winners were: W. G. Clark, F. McCiymont, H. Fuss, R. Geiger, T. Snowden, J. W. John- ston, G. Datars, 0. Battles; domestic science: W. G. Clark, H. Davidson, W. J. Johnston, Miss Pfile, G, Datars, H. Fuss, Mrs. Howrie, ?:I. PenhaIe, F. MoOlymont; grain and seed: 0. Bat- tles, H. Fuss, H. Truemnei, R. Geig- er; fine arts: Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Pfile, Mrs. Willis. Six district schools had large ex- hibits of their work. In the evening there was a record crowd for the concert which was fol- Iowed by a dance held under the auspices of the Red. Cross Society. OBITUARY MR. ARTHUR CURRIE MRS. JOSHUA COOK Arthur Currie died Last Thursda night in his 83rd year at his home concession 16, Goderich Township, He was a son of Dennis Currie and Catharine Cantelon Currie, born in Goderieh Township, and had lived all his life in the township. On June 27, 1894, he married Elizabeth Em- merson, who survives, They farmed at concession seven and 25 years ago moved to lot 36, concession 16 where they have since resided. Besides Mrs. Currie, there survive two sons, Percy, at home; Howard, of Clinton; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Switzer, of hippen, and Mrs. Harold Emmerson, of Clinton; a brother, William Currie of Goderich. Mr. •Currie was an enthusiastic Orangeman, an honorary life member of Murphy L.O.L. No. 710, Clinton, and was for many years drummer for the lodge on July 12 parades. He was a Conservative and a Methodist, later of the United church. The funeral, under auspices of the Orange Order was held from the residence on Saturday at 3 o'clock and interment took place in Clinton Cemetery, y All members of the family of the late Joshua Cook were present of Saturday for the funeral of Mrs. Cool;, the former Elizabeth Pullman, who died at her home in Sarnia and whose remains were brought here for burial. The Sarnia Presbyterian church minister, Rev. Adams, ae- companiecl the friends and remains and held a graveside funeral service, Mrs. Cook had been blind for a num- ber of years, and Mr, Holloway, as representative of' the Blind Institu- tion attended the funeral. Before moving to Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Cook lived for a number of years in CIin- ton. The bereft family is three step- sons, Verne of Brantford, Clinton of Hamilton, and Milton of Sarnia, step- daughter, Vera of Sarnia, and two sons, Ebner and Ross of Sarnia. Mr, Thos. Cook of Clinton is a brother- in-law, WILLIAM HILES William Hiles, well known resident of Londesboro vicinity for sixty-six years and of Clinton for twenty years, died Tuesday, Oct. 1st at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Norman Carter, No. 8 highway, Tuckersnnth, where he had spent the past few months of his failing health. He was in his 86th year and was been near Londesboro on the 25th of November, 1854, a son of the late William Hiles and Ann Lyon Hiles of English na- tionality. He received his education in the public school of his home dist- rict, S,S. No. 8 Hallett, and engaged in farming on the homestead farm where he continued to live for sixty years before retiring to live in the village. In 1880 he married Minnie Barlewell, who died in 1924, four years after they had moved to Clin- ton. A year later he married' Frances Elizabeth (Bessie) Porter, who sur- vives. 'There survive also his daugh- ter, Mrs. Carter, and a granddaugh- ter and grandson,' Marion Joyce and Aubrey Hiles Carter, Three sisters also survive, Mrs. James Elsley of St. Marys, Mrs. J. Tamblyn of Londes- boro, and Mrd. E. Medd, Chatham, now thelast surviving of a family of twelve. The late Mr. Hiles was an honorary life member of Londes- boro United church. Since coining 'to Clinton he had attended Ontario St. United church. A short private funeral service will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter at 2 pan. on. Thursday, to be followed by a. public service in On- tario Street church, Clinton, conduct- ed by Rev. G. G. Burton. Internment will take, place in Union Cemetery, Blyth. The pall bearers are Samuel Kemp, Harry Steep, John Medd, Clin- ton, former neighbors, and Frank Campbell, Flex Barbwell and Milton Hooper, nephews. ' F. G. RUMBALL Mr. F. G. Rutnball, berm in Huron County, December 8th, 1853, passed away at Victoria Hospital, London, after a illness of two weeks. A resi- dent of London since 1881, Mr. Rum- ball was prominent in political and municipal affairs, serving on the city council for two years and elected mayor in 1900, holding office until end of 1901, He took an active int- erest in social work, being a member of the Mothers' Allowance Board, and at time of his death was chair- man of Old Age Pensions Board, as well as being on Board of Manage- ment of old Sc Andrew's Presbyter- ian church, later First St. 'Andrew's United church, Prominent as a business man, he was head of the F. G. Run:bail & Co., and London Box Ca., later confining Itis activities to wholesale lumber un- til 1922. He was well and favourably known in Clinton and district, purch- asing logs and operating a saw mill for several years, Surviving to mourn his death are his widow, T. A. Rumball of Calgary and Miss Lorna Rumbail of Toronto. JOHN McQUEEN Funeral services for the late John McQueen were held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Prin- cess Street, Clinton, on Saturday at one o'clock. 'Me remains were laid to rest in the McQueen family plot in Baird's Cemetery. Rev. Andrew Lane, pastor of Wesley -Willis church officiated. John McQueen, a resident of Flint, Michigan, since 1916 where he resid- ed with his nephew, James H. O'Neil, who he had raised from seven months of age, passed away suddenly Tues- day night, Sept. 24, after only three days iliness. He had been downtown in Fliht as usual on the Saturday, but was stricken with pains late that night. He remained in bed Sunday, grew slightly weaker, but seized with a heart attack Tuesday night while talking with Mr., O'Neil and his daughters;. he passed away almost • instantly,.• John McQueen died as• he bad lived for almost 84 year: without a murmur of camplaint. The deceased lived for 60 years on the London Road where'he was born a mile north of Brucefield. He was, the son; of the late James McQueen and Isabella Swan. He never mar- ried. The supreme interest of his life seemed wrapped up in the well- being of his nephew, and the O'Neil family in Flint. After going to Mich- igan he became a true American and it was his' proud boast that while to him Canada was ;always dear, yet he loved to live under: the . stars and stripes., IIe was a Presbyterian in religion, for 30 years an elder .of the church at Brucefield; a liberal in polities, a Democrat in'the U.S.A.'and a great admirer of President Roosevelt, The floral tributes completely cov- ered and , surrounded the casket; many coming from Flint with the body, where: Tie was affectionately known as "Uncle". ', Besides James O'Neil and Mos. J. F. Porteous, Mrs.` Jack Lawrence and Mrs. Mack Me Crandall at Flint he leaves one broth- er, William of Vancouver. Mrs, Bessie O'Neil of Regina and Mrs, Isabella Walker of Clinton, also sev- oral nieces and nephews in the Clin- ton and Brucefield area, and in the West. James Swan of Brucefield, Edward Glen Sr., of Stanley Town- ship, and Mrs. Ellen Kaiser of Moose Jaw, Sask., are cousins of the de- ceased. The pallbearers were: Messrs. John McKnight, John Diehl, James Mac- Donald, Wesley Stackhouse, Arthur McQueen and Norman Walker. .TAMES BEATTIE The funeral of James Beattie, age 98, Brooke Township, who died at his home on the 6th Iine, east of Watford, was held Tuesday after- noon, Mr. Beattie was born on the second concession of Westminster Township, four miles southeast of London, on February 12th, 1843 and at the age of 22 came to the Wat- ford district, where he took up farm- ing and 'for the past 75 years re- sided in the sante district and had known pioneer life. Mrs. Beattie predeceased him in 1926. Surviving are two sons, John and Andrew, on adjoining farms, and three daugh- ters, Misses Ella at home, Isabel and Alice of Clinton. Funeral services were held at the hone and interment in St. James Cemetery. TUCI(ERSi'rrI'B Pupils of S. S. No. 6 won the fol- lowing prizes at the Seaford; Fair last Friday: Hazel Coleman — 1st prize for writing, lst for best poster, 3rd for tea biscuits, 3rd for bird model, aril for best bouquet of any variety; Emerson Coleman -2nd for barred rock cockerel, 1st for barrecl. rock pullet, Std for onions, 2nd for beets, 1st for turnips, 1st for citrons, 2nd for cabbage; Eleanor Johns --3rd for drop cookies, 3rd for writing; Jim Carnochan-2nd for foot race, 2nd for bicycle race; Jack Carttochan —3rd for foot race. Rev, R. Wrlght of Brucefield was the preaehcr at Turner's church on Sunday in the absence of Rev. G. G. Burton. Mt'. and Mrs. 5, Whitmore attend- ed Winthrop anniversary on Sunday and visited with their daughter, Mrs. G. Elliott of Walton. Bean harvesting is the order of the day in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ball of Lam- beth and Mn. and Mrs, S. Jackson of Egmondville visted at their parental home, that of Mr. and -Mrs. Wm. Ball' on Sunday. Anniversary services will be helot in Turner's church on Sunday, Oct. 20th, afternoon and evening, Rev, J. A. Agnew will be the speaker. The Tuckersimth Ladies held their: October meeting on Wednesday, Oct, 2nd at the hone of Mrs. F. H. Whit- more, There were 20 ladies present and the president,, Mrs. Edwin Johnsi was in the chair, The roll call was answered by the name of their farm and some historical facts about it. Subject to be discussed was Historical Research by Mrs. Elmer: Townsend, A committee was appointed to bring!, in a slate of officers for next month's meeting. Discussion of salvaging of refugees and on work to be donecon- cerning. themaking of dresses, slips' and baby's clothes. , The Red Cross committee report -80 pair of socks brought in; blocks for the crazy quilt were also brought in. There was a welcome to the grandmothers and the program was given in their honour., Program -1. History of the Landes - borough farm was given by Mrs, James Landesborough; 2: History of the Oarringham farm was given. by Miss Ruth Carringham; 3. Piano sale by Miss Florence Whitmore; 4. Dis- play of wedding dresses of some pre- vious years ago was given by the young Iadies; 5. Music contest con. - ducted by Mrs. Elmer Townsend, and the winners being, Miss Viola Pep- per and Mrs. Frank Walters. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing and kitting. A dainty lunch was then served by group No. 4. CONSTANCE Mrs. Frank Riley held a quilting - bee in her home on Friday last, two quilts were quilted in aid of the Red Cross. The many friends of Mr. Fred Riley Will be sorry to hear he is in Scott Memorial Hospital with blood poisoning in his hand. We hope for a speedy recovery. Anniversary services will be held here Oct. 14th. Rev. Mr. Johnson of Fordwich will preach. Mrs. Wm. Britton spent the week- end with Mrs, G. Wheatley, Clinton; Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholson on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hardy of Carlow. "YOUR HOME STATION" C K 1\ X 1200 kes. WINGHAM 250 metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS FRIDAY, OCT. 4th: 9.00 a,m. Piano Ramblings 7.00 p,m. Ramona 7.15 "Eb & Zeb" 8.00 Orton Grain's Gulley - Jumpers SATURDAY, OCT, 5th: 9.30 a.m. Kiddies' Studio Party 10.30 Shut -Ins Program 1.30 p.m. Ranch Boys 7.45 Barn Dance SUNDAY, OCT. 6th: 11.00 a,m. United Church 12.35 p.m. Wayne King Orch, 1.00 Freddy Martin 7,00 Presbyterian Church MONDAY, OCT. 7th: 1.15 p.m, "Clippings" 7.00 Ted Steele's Novatones 7.15 "Eb & Zeb" 8.00 Songs by Sarah TUESDAY, OCT. 8th: 8,00 a,m. Breakfast Club 9,30 'Story of Pamela Pride' 11,00 a.m. Piano Ramblings 7.00 p.m. Deep River Boys WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9th: 9.30 a.m. 'Story of Pamela Pride' '7.00 p.m. Gwen Williams Serenaders 8.30 Clark Johnston 9,00 Mart Kenny Orch. THURSDAY, OCT. 10th: 8.00 a.m. Breakfast Club 7,00 p.m. Peg La Contra 8.30 On Parade! HAVE YOU PAINS CALLOUSES OR CRAMPS AT OR NEAR WHERE FINGER POINTS DR. SCHOLL'S representative From Toronto will be in our store TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. This man is thoroughly trained in the scientific methods of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, internationally famous Foot Authority, who, for almost a third -century has been alleviating human foot suffering throughout the entire world, Come in for Pedo-graph imprints of your stockinged feet, Learn how the proper Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Appliance or Remedy can relieve your particular foot trouble. 1 CLUFF'S SHOE STORE Footwear and Foot Comfort CLINTON, ONT. ,.