HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-05-15, Page 7BURS., MAY 15, 1941
THE CLINTONNEWS-RECORD
.PAGE
1Irlie Clinton News -Record
with which is incorporated
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Me. gates for display advertising
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Communications intended for pub-
lication must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name
of the writer.
G. E. HALL - - Proprietor
H. T. RtANCJ
Notary Ynb1Ne, Conveyancer
Financial. Real "Estate and Fire In-
wranee Agent. Representing 14 •Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office. Clinton
Frank Fingland, B:A., LL.B.
Minister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Britton, .C.•
Moss Blocs - Clinton. Ont.
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT
Veterinery Surgeon
Phone 203, , Clinton
H. C. MMR
Barrister -at -Law
Solicitor of the Supreme
Ontario.
Proctor in Admiralty.
Notary Public and Commissioner.
Offices ht Bank of Montreal Building.
Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Court Of
The Bible
rereare N.. tees +m r.+e, By "PEG"
Will each one of us before we begin have been rebound several times and
to read this article' just sit down and my leaves are patched. The young
ponder the question "What des the girl has grown to be an old woman
Bible mean to me?" Doubtless the and is the "granny" in the home,
answers would• be many and varied.
It might be interesting to hear a
number of Bibles speak for them-
selves. "Oh, here 1 am away in the
corner of this dark cupboard. I' feel'
so hurt for there are many things
piled on top of me. For years now
I have been in this dingy hole. Once
a year 1 am carried out with every-
thing else from here.. We are: piled
on chains.' or on the floor. Then this
cupboard is scrubbed and the walls
and ceiling and shelvels are wiped
off. Some things are thrown away,
but I am always put back. I.4o not
know why, for although some books
are kept out to be read, I never am.
Then I stay hero until thenext spring
cleaning as they can it: I. know. I
contain some ` beautiful comforting'
messages and I would be such -a help
to the people if they would only read
me. If they db not want 'me I wish
they would give me away to some
one who does for I feel so useless
lying here.
D. IL McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist, Massage
Office: Huron Street. (Few -Doors
west .of Royal Bank)
Hours -Wind. and Sat. and by
appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION
M atanrpulation Sun -Ray Treatment!
Phene 207
where every one loves and reveres
here. Many, timed she takes a grand-
child on her knee and reads from
mT pages or tells one of the stories.
which 1' contain and which are so
deny to every child. Often when
"Granny reads me she will put her
o
glasses in £ mark her place and then
she has to huntforthem, but the
rent of the . family nearly always.
know they are likely ito be 'among
the pages of His Ward. When I
think of other Bibles who are mat
cared for how glad I am that I was
given to'some one who loves God and
his precious Word?"
Now letus answer the question:
"Which one of thein. Bibles is mine?"
"The World's Bible"
Ye are a letter, Christ written with
the spirit: of the ever• living God, 2•
Cor 3;3.
Christ has no hands but our, hands'
To do His work today.
He has no feet but our feet.
To leadsmen in His way.
He has no tongue but our tongue
To tell man how He died
He has no help but our help
To bring them to His side.
"I am resting here on top of the
piano. I know I am the word of God.
Nearly every Sunday I am taken tq
church. Some times when the minis-
ter reads the Scripture passage one
of the lumbers of the family will turn,
over my leaves until they find out
where the minister is reading. Quite
often he has nearly finished reading
before they find the place, other
times they look it ur in the index.
Then again no one bothers with me.
and 1 just lie on the seat. It looks
to me as if they sometimes thought
the minister was not reading from
the Bible at all. Between my two
covers there are sixty-sixdifferent
books and every subject which has
ever been thought of or will be thou-
ght of in the world is dealt with.
Some of the books are much more
read than other. Alfter service. if
they do not forget me, I am taken
home again and put on top of the
piano. Each day I am dusted and
put back again, but unless in case of
argument T am not opened. I dowish
people would read what I have to say
They would be so much happier."
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer For .Huron
Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfactla
Guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; satis-
faction guaranteed.
For information etc. write or phone
Harold Jackson, 12 on 658, Seaforth;
E. R. 1, Brucefield. 06-012
"I am glad that I am a Bible. Am
not used very much, but when there
is trouble of any kind in the home
some one picks me up, hunts through
my pages and reads some verses
which seems to be a comfort to them.
For instance the day before John
went away to camp his Mother hunt-
ed for quite some time, then just be-
fore he went I heard her say "John,
I want you through all that is ahead
of you to remember this part of a
verse from the twenty-seventh psalm,
"The Lord is my light and mv salva-
tion; whom shall. Hear?" About the
only time 3 am used is whee there
is anxiety or trouble of some kind."
"Do you know I believe I am the
happiest Book in this home. Am
certainly the most read. Each day
the head Of the house pick= me up
from the table where I have been laid
by his plate. Ho reads quite a num-
ber of verses and then either he or
the mother in the home lead in pray-
er. I. an kept handy to the table for
as a rule 3 am not used by the individ-
ual members of the family occasion-
ally I am taken to church. I hear
some of the other Bibles say they us-
ed to be used at family worship, but
now at their place the father or Moth-
er reads from a book of daily pass-
ages. I think that is a nice idea but
am glad they still read from nip
pages in the home at which 1 live
for after all I am ,,the direct message
fro* God:."
"A young man owns me and it is
suck a pleasure to be used by him.
He reads me every day and turn
frsrn one page to another evidently
referring to different passages.
Some -times he compares me with
atuther,book. He takes such good
care of inc. Then on Sunday he takes
me to Sunday School. where he teach-
es :a lase. So many children and.
young people go without their Bible
GORDON M. GRANT
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron
Correspondence promptly answered.
Every effort made to give satisfac-
tion. Immediate arrangements can be
made for sale dates at News -Record
Office or writing Gordon M. Grant,
Goderich, Ont.
We are the only Bible
The careless world will read.
We are the sinners gospel
We are the scoffers creed.
We are the Lord's last message
Given in deed and word.
What if the type is crooked
What If the print is blurred?
What if our hands are busy
With other work than His?
What if our feet are walking
Where sins alinement is ?
What if our tongues are speaking
Of things His lips would spurn?
Hew can we hope to help Him
And hasten His, return."
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Officers: President, Wm. Knox,.
Lendeaboro; Via -President, W. R.
Archibald, Ssaforth; Manager and
Bee. Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors: Win. Knox, Londesboro;
Alex. Broadfoet, Seaforth; Chris.
Leonhardt, Dublin; E. J, Trewertha,
Clinton; Thos. Moylan, Seaforth; W.
E. Archibald, Seaforth, Mex. Mel w-
ing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton;
Hugh Alexander, Walton.
List of Agents: E. A. Yeo, R.R. 1,
Goderich, Phone 603r31, Clinton; Jas.
Watt, Blyth; John E. Pepper, Bruce -
field, R.R. No. 1; R. F. McKercher,
Dublin, R.R. No. 1; J. F. Preuter,
Brodhagen; A G. Jarmuth, Bornholm,
]LR., . No. 1.
Any money to be paid may be paid
to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of
Commerce, Seaforth, or at Calvin
Cutt's Grocery, . Goderich.
Parties desiring to effect insur-
ance or transact other business will
be promptly attended to on applica-
tion to any of the above officers ad-
dressed to their respective post offi-
ces. Losses inspected by the director
who lives nearest the scene,
"PEG"
marked by honesty, and loyality
which won the respect of all. He is
survived by has 'devoted sister, Miss
Eva, and his brother W, H. of Clin-
ton, Ont. Three sisters predeceased'
him:.
A private funeral was conducted at
the home on Division Street. Rev.
S. Davison, his pastor and neighbor,
spoke feelingly of the high regard
the whole community held for the
deceased, of his useful work, his love
of flowers. of his devotion to his
church and concluded by reciting his
favorite hymn, Abide With Me.
Interment was at Bowmanville
cemetery, May 2, with the following
loyal friends as pallbearers: A. M.
Handy, S. Venton, O. A. Johnston,
Donald Boe, Geo. W. James and Sidi
ney Brenton of Port Slope.
Relatives and friends attending the
funeral included Mr. W. H. Hellyar,
and Miss Grace ` H,ellyar of
Clinton; De. and Mrs. -Geo. S. Pat-
terson. Miss ''alba 'iet Bartlett, Mr.
Sam Bartlett, Mrs. Eva Bartlett, Mr.
Fred Hellyar, 1vIre. Beatrice Fair, Mr.
W. -H. Greenwood, Toronto; Dr. and
Mrs. R. E. Ives, Stayner; Mr. and
Mrs. S. Brenton, Marguerite and
Murial, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brenton.
Port Hope.
-The Canadian Statesman.
OBITUARY
MRS. JOHN YEO
Following several months illness
there passed away, on Sunday, May
4th, Mrs, Regina Yeo, in her 77th
year, at her home on Trafalgar St.
Mitchell. Ont. her husband John Yeo
passed away 4 yrs. ago last March.
She was buried in Woodland cemet-
ery, Mitchell, the Rev. H. C. Veron,
conducted the service. Mrs. E. Prid-
ham and Mrs. Gollinty, sang the
touching duet, "The City Four
Square." Flower tributes were beaut-
iful and many. The pallbearers were:
Cleo., Patter, Robert !Keys, Wesley
Harris, Lorie Buston. Joseph Linton,
and Edward Curtis. Surviving are
one son, Clifford of Sarnia and one
daughter Minnie at home. One broth-
er Nelson of Toronto and one sister
Minnie of Tacoma, Washington Ter-
ritory, U.S.
Her sister-in-law Miss Ruth Yeo
has lived with them since their mar-
riage, and two grand children, Lloyd
Johnson of Muncey Ont., and Mrs.
Fred Pridham, of Russeldale. Many
friends of the surrounding distridt
attended the funeral. also one nep-
hew Eldred Yeo and Mrs. Yeo and
Mrs, Jennie Yeo and son Harold of
Holmesville.
Mrs. Yeo was a faithful member
of the United church Mitchell. She
loved her church and attended Prayer
Meeting until her illness.
TUCKERSMITH
Mothra' Day was observed in Turn-
er's. Church - on- Sunday. The Moth-
ers' Day program was as follows:
Rev. G. G. Burton giving the address
on "Obedience to. Mothers" and a
Mother and Daughter choir assist-
ing. "The Quest" was given by Miss
Amy Walters; a duet "A. Mothers
Plea" by Misses Edithe and. Eleanor
Ptpper;'Mothers of Great Men, by
Misses Helen Crich, Helen Turner
and Eleanor Johns. The S.S. lesson
was read by Evelyn Johns.
Three children, Thele Annette
Townsend daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Townsend; Bruce Thomas Lobb,
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lobb; and
Rina Neil Crich, son of Mr. and Mrs,
H. Oriel: were baptised at this serv-
ice.
Sunday visitors were, Mrs. A.
Matheson and Miss Marian with Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Matheson,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoggarth of Lond-
seboro and ' Mrs. Annie Brown of
Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Town-
send.
Xr. and Mrs. C. May with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Elliott of Walton with Mr. and Mrs.
S. H, Whitmore,
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
WHAT YOUR WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS CAN ACCOMPLISH
$50 buys enough fuses to explode
20 shells or three complete rounds of
6 -inch howitzer shells,
$75 will -provide a depth charge to
drop in a German U-boat.
$75 will provide a 500 -Ib. bomb to
drop over Berlin or Berchtesgaden.
$100 buys three 9.2 -inch howitzer
shells or 2,000 rounds of service arms
ammnuition.
JOHN HELLYAR
The following article is taken from
the Bowmanville Statesman and re-
fers to a brother of W, H. Hellyar
of town.
He had been in failing health for
the past 18 years and for several
weeks had beenconfined to bed yet,
when death came, on April 30th,
friends and relatives were shocked
to learn of the passing of John Hel'
yar, one of Bowmanville's-most res-
pected, citizens. His was a peaceful
but he always takes me as if he were Passing. Attended all these years by
proud to carry me. Sometimes{ I his devoted and attentive sister,
hear the young men of his class being Miss Eva L. Hellyar. the end' came
asked by him to carry their Bibles to, peacefully during the night.
church and Sunday School. He tells John Hellyar was born at Tyrone,
them Jesus Christ died for them and I son of John and Catherine Hellyar,
they should not be ashamed to carry and after completing his education
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Godeeict 1Mv.
Going East, depart 6.43 a.m
Going East, depart 8.00 p.m.
Going West, depart --' 11.45 a.m.
ping, West, depart • 9.50 p.m.
London, Hnronf Brace •
Going North, ar 11.21, lye. 11.47 a.m
Going South ar. 2.50, leave 3.08 p.m.
His word. Ant so. pleased I was selec-
ted by him to be his companion."
"I have every reason to be very
thankful. I was chosen by a mission-
ary on a foreign field and was given
to'a native, who read and re -read my
different passages and' at last gave
himself to Christ. Through'years of
persecution he carried me with him.
Now many of the missionaries have
been recalled and the native preach-
ers must carry on alone. I am al-
ways' with the native to whom, I was
given in the firstplace and how hap-
py I am, when he opens my pages and
reads the message of Him who- said,
"Blessed are the pure . in heart for
they shall see God."
`=I think I am the happiest Bible in
all the world said an old worn Book.
Many years ago I was given to a
young girl when she confessed Christ.
Her parents said "We will give Mary
a good Bible, so she may have it for
years," She began reading me delig-
ently ew.ery. , day. As she' read she'
joined his father in the boot and shoe
business in Bowmanville which they
conducted for 50, years. The firm,
John Hellyar and Son, was widely
known and highly respected. It was
a model of the old, school of business
that had its solid success bound up
with character, integrity, honesty
and strict business principles. In 1914
Mr. Hellyar retired and sold' the bus-
iness' to Fred Knox who still main-
tains it.
Before his long illness, he devoted
much time to favorite activities; hit
great hobby was flowers. and in
death the other day he was literally
enshrouded with them. For years he
was As'sis'tant Superintendent of the
Sunday School of Trinity United.
Church of which he was a life-long
member. He also was a valuable
member of the Official Board. Tn
fraternal circles he was a Past Noble
Grand of the Oddlfellows and oleo a
member of the Masonic order...
All these homely qualities marked
marked passages which appealed to the life of a pian born and reared
her. I have a good • -
i
sized 'int, I within the community, a sery
ce
CHURCH DIRECTORY
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor
2.30 p.m. -Sunday School
'7 p.m. -Evening Worship
The Young People meet each
Monday evening at 8 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev. A. H. O'Neil, S.A., B.D.
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning Prayer.
7 p.m. -Evening Prayer.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Lieut. Earle
11 a.m. --Holiness Service
3 p.m. - Sunday School
'7 p.m..- Salvation Meeting
3
Electrically -driven tools speed Ontario's pro-
duction of corvettes for the Empire's fleets.
Electric furnaces turn tons of scrap into
molten steel for guns of Army and Navy.
MEANS SEA POWER,
LAND POWER. AND AIR POWER
4
SHILLS -AND SHIPS ... tanks and trucks ... grenades and guns
and fighting planes .. steadily their numbers mount as
Ontario, industry pours them out for the victory drive.
Playing a vital role on "the front line that runs through
the factories", is Hydro power. Today, all the resources of 46
Hydro generating stations -plus additional reserves -are at
the nation's service, at cost. And you San depend on your
Hydro system to keep pace with tomorrow's demands.
Hydro, as the partner of industry, is doing its part to
build and strengthen the air power, sea power and land
power that will bring victory and peace.
In countless war..electricity aids in the
production of training and fighting planes.
SYSTEM -
OUR WAR EFFORT RELIES ON IT...YOUR
COMMUNITY DEPENDS ON IT...YOUR
SUPPORT MAKES IT STRONG
HN -SIX
•P: ; r,il�l,,�i
r
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
MINNOW lilOOKOIMVa
NEWS OF AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs, W. H Sheppard and
family spent Sunday visiting friends
at Port Dalhousie,
Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson vis-
ited with friends at Wingham on
Sunday.
Mrs. F. Ross and Donald spent the
weekend visiting friends at Dungan-
non and Lueknow. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craig, Mr. and
Mrs. Mait. Allen and Mrs. James
Woods attended the May Day Cele-
bration at Stratford Normal on Fri-
day.
Mr. and. Mrs. Percy Yungblut and
family of Oakland spent Sunday with
Mr. and, Mrs, John Yungblut.
A play "Two Days to Marry" will
be presented by the Carlow Commun-
ity . Club in the Forester's Hall on
Wednesday, May 21. The proceeds
are in aid of Red Cross purposes.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Taylor spent
Friday in London.
Mr. Elwin Munro of Niagara Falls
spent Tuesday with Miss Susie Blair.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held in the For-
estee's Hall, Tuesday May 20th,
Norman Carter of Woodstock vis-
ited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl McKnight.
ONTARIO STREET UNITED
Rev.: G. G. Burton, M.A., BSD.
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School.
11 a.m.-Divine Worship
9.30 a.m. Turner's Church Ser-
vice and Sunday School
7 p.m. Evening Worship
WESLEY-WILLIS. UNITED
Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D.
11 .a.m.-Divine Worship
7 p.m.-rvenrng Worship.
Sunday School at conclusion of
morning service.'
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. B. F. Andrew
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service.11 a.m.
3 p.m. Worship Service at Bayfield
2 p.m. -Sunday School, Bayfield.
scriptures were read by Mrs. Shep-
pard and Mrs. 0. E. Errata Mrs.
Earl Wightman gave a report of the
Presbyterial held recently at Thames
Road. A duet was sung by Mrs.
George Million and Mrs. James Jack-
son The heralds were taken by • Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Wightman. Mrs. J.
J. Washington gave the topic. Mrs.
H. C. Wilson led, in prayer and fol-
lowing the business, Mrs. James
Woods closed the meeting with pray-
er.
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
church held a quilting in the base-
ment of the church last Thursday
afternoon, when two quilts were
quilted for the bale. A pot luck sup-
per was served.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Marks An-
glican church was held at the home
of Mrs". Jermiah Taylor. Prayers
were led by.Mrs, Nesbit and the
scripture was read by Miss Leather -
land. It was decided to quilt two
quilts which were donated by Mrs.
Geo. Hamilton. Arrangements were
made to rent the Orange Hall for a
year to hold the, monthly meetings,
and it was decided. to change the day
of meeting from Wednesday to Tues-
day. Mrs. Laura Phillips and Mr's.
Leatherland were appointed a rectory
committee. The topic, The Life of
Florence Nightingale" was ably tak-
en by. Mrs. Chas Asquith. The pray-
er hymn were in keeping with
Mothers, Day and two mothers and
two daughters sang a number, Mrs.
C. Aq Howson, Mrs. R. J. Phillips.
Mrs. A. Nesbit and Margaret Nesbit.
The meeting was closed with prayer.
A dainty lunch was served by the
hostess.
The packing committee of the Red
Cross, Mrs. Mogridge, Mrs. Ross and
Miss Josephine Weir met recently
and shipped the following' articles to
Toronto. 20 quilts, 21 pair men's
pyjamiss 21 pair boys pyjamas, 8
girls pinifere dresses, 1 girls sweater,
35 pair mens socks. 2 sleeveless
sweaters, 8 pair boys mitts, 2 sea -
mens scarfs, 3 small scarfs.
Mrs. R. D. Munro received word
of the death of her uncle, Mr. Fred
Denstedt. Death occurred at the
home of his son, Professor Orville
Denstedt. Montreal' Mrd ;D;enste&
was a former resident here. Inter-
ment took place in Brandon:
Mr. and! Mrs. Stanley Johnston
were pleasantly surprised on Satur-
day night when friends gathered to
do honour to them on their salver
wedding anniversary. They were
presented with a silver flower bask-
et containing 25 tulips. The pres-
entation was made by Mrs. Archie
Radford. The address in poetry form
was reminiscent of the original wed-
ding -day and some interesting since,
also conveying best wishes for the
future. It was read by Frank Raith-
by. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston thanked
the donors. The visitors brought a
specially decorated cake for the oc-
casion also a plentiful supply of ice
cream. These were enjoyed to-
gether with some cherries Mrs.
Johnston had canned 26 years ago.
CLINTON MISSION
'W. 3. edwherd, Supt.
Sexy ices:
Tuesday 8 p.m. -Young People.
Wednesday 3 p.m. -Ladies Prayer
Meeting.
Thursday 8 p.m. -Prayer Meeting
Sundays:
2. pate -Sunday School,
3 p.m. -Fellowship Meeting.
8. p.m. -Evangelistic :Service,
The C.G.I.T. met Friday evening
in the United) church. Joan Sheep -
pard was in charge. Lillian Nevins
read, the scripture and Joan Shep-
pard read the invocation. Helen
Marsh and M'aii'garet Rillough led
in prayer. A trio was sung by Dolly
Beadle, Doris 1vleKnight Marie Raith-
by. The study book was taken by
Lenore Piaetzer.
The W.M.S. of linox United ehureh
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
W. II. Sheppard presiding. The
Our booklet "Where there's
No Will" briefly outlines the
changes recently made in the
law of the Province of Ont.
ario as it affects persons dy
ism without Wills.
o Changing financial conditions.
• Changing laws.
• Changing family, business and
social relationships -
Necessitate Changes i n One'sW ill,
Our experience in the administra-
tion of Estates may be of value
to you to -day.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
374 BAY ST. TORONTO
1
itors report on road expenditure
which was accepted -Dept. of Wel-
fare re, seeds for relief receipients;.
we have none on relief so this was
filed. Dept. Highways sent forms.
for the Road Supt. giving the month
ly statement of expenditures.
Accounts Paid:
News -Record Printing 69.75
Leslie Jervis, sheep claim ....
W. H. Middleton, sheep claim 29.00
W. H. Lobb. valuing sheep ,... 3.60'
II. Sturdy, col.'on delinquents 86.05
Roy Tyndall cash paid on
road account ......... .... .2'3'
Supt. pay voucher No. 4 197.50'
Council then adjourned to meet onr
Monday May 26 at 10 a.m. for Courts
of. Revision and general business.,
WHAT YOUR WAR SAVINGS '
I STAMPS CAN ACCOMPLISH:
'ma
I$5 brin • clown a German,
Y g
:plane for it will buy one round of
' 40 m.m, anti-aircraft shells.
$5 will 'stop a Hun with five ma- •
chine -gun bursts.
$5 will let a soldier fight for your:
with 100 rounds of rifle ammunition..
GODERI( TOWNSHIP$10 will stop a tank with one round'
Mrs. A. B. Stephenof 18 or 25 -pounder shells.
son has return- $20 buys a eannonade of four 3.7-•
ed to her home on the Bayfield Line, inch anti-aircraft shells,
after spending the winter with her
daughter in London, and had the 320 buys two complete rounds ot1`
pleasure of having her entire fancily 4.6 -inch howitzer shells,
with her on Mothers' Day.
Mies Marlene Jervis of Clinton is
spending a few days with her aunt
Mrs. Robert Taylor.
Council Meeting
Council met in Holmesville on May
5. Dept. of Highways sent the Aud-
You Roll Them Det4erWi4h
FINE
D
oG E
N
Scut
C/GARET7E TOBACCO