HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-07-10, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THITRS., .IUIY 10, 1941
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Shoe Sale
Continues
This week we are clearing the balance of our
LADIF,S SHOES AT 49e PER PAIR -
A Few Small Sizes Left.
CHL
1 L DIKENS SHOES
Discontinued" Lines
REGULAR UP TO 2.50 FOR 1.29
ES
SH
LADIES WHITE O
TO BE CLEARED — SALE PRICE 1.49
A. T. COOPER.
Phone:. 36w Main Store, 36j ;Second. Floor
Warm: Yes..
BUT MAKE YOURSELF COMFORTABLE
ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS' .
SILQUE SHAMPOO •
VERULTA BATH SALTS, 5 lb
Jas'mine, Gardenia, Lavender '
SAN T,-YhW CORN PLASrr:1a 25c
SAKI -PED BUNION PLASTERS . 25c
FIRST AID—MOLESKIN, for sore feet and callouses 25c
MARATHON LINIMENT, for Insect Bites, and Burning feet 50c
39c
50c
59c
W. S. 0. HO�IMES. PHM. B.
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
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TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
HAUGHS SIG 88
OVERALLS AND WORK PANTS, SMOCKS AND SHIRTS
..Carpenters Overalls and Pants—Work So:lcs, cotton or Wool..
WORK CAPS -- STRAW HATS KHAKI & BLUE COVERALLS
Painters \)'.lite Overalls- Work Sweaters and Jackets.
We still have a few bathing trunks in Satin and Wool. Boys
and Mien.
DAVIS & HERMAN
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CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. ,r
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S• pecial Prices
;iq
X ON
Radios, Washing Machines, Refrigerators
•
ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS' ON HAND
Sports Clothing and Footwear
FISHING TACKLE
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
.....484-344-44•0144,-.1•4444.34444444.4444444;14-04 Osis1.44444444:44-..
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
•Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunbar and
Mrs. Thomas Dunbar of Lambeth
.spent the holiday with Me. and Mrs.
.Arthur Welsh.
Ms. and Mrs. D. L, Stephenson
:spent Sunday with Mrs. D. Wheeler
,of Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunbar and Mr.
Gordon Dunbar of London spent the
.holiday with Mr and Mrs. Robert
Welsh,
Mrs. A. B. Stephenson returned.
home on Sunday after spending the
past two months with her daughter,
Mrs. Wheeler of Parkhill,
Miss Edna Jowett of Port Huron
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Al-
bert Colclough, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colclough and
.son of Collingwood spent the weep-
;end with 11,1r..and Mrs, W. Pickett.
Robert, who had lived 'in this corn-
munity for eeveral years, was well-
known and liked for his, cheery and
kind-he.rrtecl disposition. Though
his death is a shock to his :family,
there is satisfaction in the know-
ledge that he gave his life unflinch-
ingly in the cause of freedom. Be-
sides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hop-
son, the former a veteran_ of the
first world war, he is survived by
his brothers, Sgt, Arthur Hopson;
North Bay, and Oliver, at "home.
eThe boundless gratitude of the
people of Canada should go out to
the memories of such boys as he
who, hearing the call of their coun-
try in its need, tread gallantly the
paths of charger knowing full well
that death may be the only reward
on. earth. '
The S.S. No. 4 Unit of the Red
Crest met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Scotehmere of Jones on Wednesday of last week.
Hamilton and Miss Wanda' fluff of The meeting was -opened with the
.London spent the weekend with Mr.
Robert Muff, Bayfield Line,
The seriousness of the world con-
:net
on-: liet was' brought home forcefully
'when Mr. and -Mrs. George Hopson
received word that their second son,
Robert, had been lost at sea, the re-
sult of enemy action. _ -
Robert David Hopson, aged twenty-
-one, was the first in the district to.
...enlist, being accepted in the Origin-
al 7th Fld. Coy. R.G.E. when war was
:first declared. Ile received honour-
able discharge because of defective
wision, so then joined the first anti-
aircraft corps organized 'at Dart-'
.mouth', N. S. In February he tailed,
:aboard the S.S. Empire Blends, and
-word was not received since . then,,
izxntil official notification of the
beat's loss, supposedly shortlyafter
sailing, came last week,
Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the
Previous meeting were react and ad-
opted. During the business session
final plans were made for the lawn
party and open-air dance which is to
be held' at the borne of Mr. Arthur
Hebden 16th'4Con Goderich township,
on the evening of July 16. The re-
mainder of the afternoon was spent
in quilting. The meeting was closed
with the National Anthem. Lunch
was served by Mrs. F. Jones and Mrs,
W. Forties.
LONDESBORO
Red Cross Notes
The Red Cross meeting was held in
Community Hall on Thursday, July
3rd, with an attendance of .21. The
new knitting ."quota and also the new
British Civilian quota were 'accepted,
- MOORE REUNION.
The Moore reunion picnic was held,
at the hone of Mr. and MTs. W. H.
Lobb, Bayfield Road, 6n Saturday,
July Sth. This date, too, was the 80th
birthday anniversary of .Mr. Lobb. '
At the dinner, houra decorated
birthday cake was placed in the centre
of tables which were set
up on the shaded lawn and 125 guests
were present, After' the singing of
grace,: the company allose' and sang,
"Happy Birthday," fel., which Mr.
Lobb expressed' Ms thanks. The pres-
ident, Clayton Colquhoun, called on
A. J. McMurray to read an address
to Mr;' Lobb, who replied and extend-
ed a warm.weloome to all the guests.
An interesting program followed con-
sisting of greetings from absent re-
latives, vocal and instrumental nnusic,•
and a memoir of t`Grandmother
'Moore," who came from England. to
Canada in 1802. Three children ,of.
the sixth generation were at this pie-
.
nic.'
Tile Program was followed by
sports and then a photographs was•
taken of the, entire group. At the
supper hour .the birthday cake was
out -by Mrs. W. H. Loblb, all .partaking
of. it. Norman Murch of Toronto; ex
pressed the thanks 'of all to the. host
and hostess fortheir'hospitality and.
the use of their lovely home, and
again Mr. Lobb replied.
At the business discussion in the
course of the afternoons;it was voted
that $10 be taken/from the funds and
sent to the Toronto Evening Tele-
gram's Fund for Air Raid Victims.
Guests were present from Niagara
Falls, Ransoineville, N.Y., Vineland,
Woodstock, Moorefield, Ingersoll,
Stratford, Hensel', Science Hill, St.
Marys, Staffa, Toronto, Clinton and.
the surrounding district.
The address to Mr. Lobb was sign-
ed on behalf of the Moore relatives
by Clayton . Colquhoun, - Wilbert Mill-
son, A. J. Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Ken-
nedy, Mrs.. William Herbert, Norman
Murch and .Mrs. Annie Young.
..LYON. AND LEAR REUNION
The annual Lear and Lyon picnic
was held Saturday, June 28th, at the
home of William Govier,concession 10,
Hallett.
The crowd gathered about 1.30 and
a baseball game was played. Races
were run off and prizes awarded. The
crowd then gathered on the lawn
where a short and interesting pro-
gramme was given, consisting of mus-
ic, readings, speeches, and patriotic
songs. Supper was served on the
lawn.
-The day was ideal for a picnic and
ninety-six were present. Members
were present froth Detroit, Windsor,
St. Helens, Palmerston, London,
gratford, Seaforth, Blyth, Clinton,
Exeter Auburn and surrounding dis-
trict. It was decided to hold the pic-
nic for 1942 at the home of Joe Lyon
on the 13th concession.
BAIRD REUNION
About sixty members of the Baird
family gathered at Bright's Grove on
Friday, July 4th, under ideal weather
conditions, to celebrate their annual
reunion.
They were present. from Detroit,
Exeter, Seaforth and Brucefield.
After the e noonday meal, swimming
and sports were indulged in ,and an
hour was then spent in social chat, be.;
fore the company sat down to supper,
After the bountiful repast, goodbyes
were said, and all started for home
feeling the day had been well spent.
so any one desiring to sew or knit
May get material froni the committee.
A cheque for $487.75 was received
from the County Council. The treas-
urer reported a balance of $656.19 on
hand.
The Salvage committee reported
proceeds froin sale of salvage, up to
time of writing were 96.65 with still
some remaining to' be 'shipped. The
conunittee is still collecting,' Tlie :NA. -
lowing have been shipped since last
meeting: 7 turtle nook sweaters; pr.
socks; 9 pr. two way mitts; 4 ribbed
helmets; 4 pr. •seannans long stock-
ings; 4 Seamans scarves. Lunch was
served by Mrs. C. Watson, Miss M.
Harvey, Mrs, W. Manning, Miss F.
Jamieson, Miss J. Snell, Mrs. A,, Rad-
ford, Mos, J. Vocklen and Mrs, 0,
Vodden. Proceeds for the tea $2.55.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckmire of Pine River
visited with. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon
on Sunday, Mrs. T. Sampson who has
been visiting friends here returned
to Pine River with her daughter for a
visit.
Mrs. Ben. Tyerman of Leamington
is visiting with Mrs. J. Tamblyn..
Miss Margaret Duncan, Mr. W.
Lindsay, Mr. A. Mathews of Toronto
and Mr. N. Lindsay of Bolton were
the guests of Mrs. Margaret Manning,
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Harriett
Burgess of Toronto is visiting with
Mrs. Manning, for some weeks,
,Red Cross Teas in the village and
Contmtinity are the order of the clay
with several each , week sometimes
five in; one day.
Miss Helen Youngblutt of London
and her cousin Ajit Furgerson, who,
who is training in St. Thomas spent.
the weekend at Mr, Il.obt. Yotung--
blutt's:
• Miss. Leona Stevens is. holidaying.
at the hone of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, John' Nott.
The Welcome showere which some
parts of the Community have received
rnissed out'Londeslioro and other near
localities.; Rain. is needed badly.
Beecher Menzies ns holidaying • at
the home of his uncle Mr.: Sam Thom-
son of Denfield:
WEDDINGS
HARRIS—PHILLIPS
White hydrangeas and lilies with,
tall blue delphiniums in attractive ar-
rangement ht St. Andrew's
Presby-
terian church, Blyth, formed the set-
ting foxthe lovely wedding of Jeanne
e
Gertrude Phillips, daughter . of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. H; Phillips, Blyth and
Gerald Robert Harris . of Brockville,
soh of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Harris,
Clinton, which was soIemnied at half
past ten o'clock on Saturday morning.
Rev. A. M. Boyle. ,officiated. The
bride, given in marriage by her father,
looked charming in a gown of white
moire on princess lines with short
fitted jacket; 'shoulder veil with cor•
onet headdress held in place with a
halo of orange blossoms. . She car-
ried an arm bouquet of white carn-
atoins. Miss Virginia Harris, ,sister,
of the groom was :maid of honor,.
Wearing turquoise blue taffeta on
princess lines, with matching veil and
coronet of roses. Her flowers were
an. old-fashioned nosegay. Miss Anne
Phillips and Thelma -Caldwell, Blyth,.
sister and friend of the bride, were
bridesmaids. They wore blue net eV-
er taffeta, with matching shoulder
veils- and coronets of pink roses. Their
arse carried' nosegays. "Glens Bain -
ton, Blyth, was 'a winsome flower girl
attired in a frock of -blush pink taf-
feta similar to 'that of the maid of
honor, with a pink veil held in place
with a coronet of pink roses. • Mr.
Douglas Kennedy, of Waterloo, Que-
bee was best man. The ushers were
Pte. Robert Cook, Brockville and Sgt..
Charles McCauley of Valcartier, Que-
bee, Mrs. John. Phillips, West Monk)
ton was organist, wearing heaven
bine with matching hat and white ac-
cessories. Her selections were the
Bridal chorus from Lohengrin and
Menlessohn's wedding march. Mr.
Tom Steep, Clinton, sang" "Because"
during the signing of the register.
For the reception and wedding break-
fast at the home of the bride's par-
ents Mrs. Phillips wore Queen Eliz-
abeth blue with matching hat and ac-
cessories, while Mrs, Harris was at-
tired in Wedgwood blue with match-
ing hat and white accessories, Each
wove a corsage of white carnations.
Assistants in serving were 1Vliss Hel;
en Grealis Clinton, Mrs. Norman Rin-
toul, Mrs, Frank Bainton and Mrs -
George Caldwell,. Blyth.' The bride-
groom's gift to the bride was a rope
of (earls to the maid of honor and
flower girl rings, to the oragnist a.
frosted vase, to the bridesmaid silver-
ware, to the soloist a billfold, and to
the ushers and best man, lighters. For
their motor trip through Quebec the.
bride changed to an evening blue
printed suit with cape and navy ac-
cessories. They will reside at Brock-
vine. '
THE RED SHIELD
..Last Tuesday the. meeting. took
place at Mrs. Lucas' home. A great
deal of business was brought forward
and passed. The purchase of 12 lbs.
of wool and the necesary materials
for boy's pyjamas were two items
put through. Many matters are to
be investigated and next week's meet-
ing should prove very informative to
those who attend. Therewere sev-
enteen members present with one
newcomer recorded. The next meet-
ing will be held at Mrs. T. Glazier's
on Tuesday 15th, at 2.30 p.m.
Goods brought in: 1 quilt donated
by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary; 2
suits of pyjamas; 1 dress; 1 scarf; 1
pr. emits; .1 sweater.
Member's subscriptions: $1.90.
Look On Gossip As
Dangerous Disease
It's a crying shame that so many
writers of fiction have Iooked at
small town gossip through rosy ,glass-
es and painted it as something folksy
and. harmless and a little bit funny.
It ought never to he shown in any
light but the vicious, destructive
thing it is. '
The gossip of a small town is re-
sponsible for as ninth tlnhappmess
and ae much frustration as all the
poverty in the community.
And it is probabty as much the de-
sire to escape the forever -wagging
tongues of the busy -bodies es to find
greener pastures that drives a small
town's up -and -conning young lioople
to cities to live.
No, most of the gossip in a town
where everybody knows everybody is
far from harmless, and far front
funny.
It does something ugly to the person
who repeats it. It usually causes
humiliation to the 'Person being 'talked
about -perhaps even to a whole fam-
ily, or to more than one.
It imposes-, a "keep -your -business•-
to -yourself" attitude on the,'majority
that makes them less interesting, less
real; less entertaining human beings
than they would be id they weren't.
so, afraid of what the gossips would
do to the most innocent actions, and
expressions of opinion. '
If a community would treat • its
most vicious gossip as though it were
the smallpox, a good deal of the
more destructive • gossip could be
stopped. ^
But it's so much easier and pleas-
anter to listen to what,;the gossip has
to say, exclatim over it e bit, and pass
it on—though with air .indignant,
"Isn't it awful of Mr's. Brown to be
s readinstory"
p g strclu a apology—
than it is to refuse to listen to Mrs.
Brown's latest tale.
KNOWN IN CLINTQN
Mrs. Lester Scott of Toronto last
week received word of the passing of
her. nephew, Stewart Grafton Plum-
mer, son of Stewart' G, (Budge) and
Mils. rrdmmer, of Galladega, Alaba-
ma, Grafton was an only child be-
inging
sixteen years old, The cause of
his death was asthmatic pneumonia.
Proclamation Read To
Public By
Mayor McMurray
.A "Call to Arms"-; a proclamation
in the defense .of ;freedom was read
at 1.40 o'.clook 'Thursday afternoon
from the steps of the Town Hall by
His Worship Mayor 1VIci.VTuiray.
A platoon of sixty amen were pres-
ent from the Woodstock Training.
Centre under the command of Lieut,
II. C. Lawson, who presented the pro-
clamation to the .mayor, who with
members of the council and Warden
Leiper received the couriers,. A bug-
le call was sounded by war veteran
Morgan Agnew as a signer for the
ceremony to begin, The men lined up,
and, just before the readng of the
proclamation stood with arms present-
ed as a• bugler :answered the salute.
The proclamation. was as iollows:
A Call to Arms
WHEREAS Liberty IS threatened
throughoutthe world
by the forces of
Tyranny - •
AND WHEREAS Canada of her
own free will is pledged to fight for
Freedom by the side of Britain,
AND WHEREAS the security and
welfare of every man, woman and
child in Canada and of free peoples
everywhere. DEPEND UPON VTC -
TORY
AND WHEREAS victory cannot be
assured without the help of every
LOYAL CITIZEN OF THIS DOM-
INION
NOW BE IT KNOWN THAT there
is URGENT NEED for'stout-hearted
able-bodied men to volunteer for
ACTIVE SERVICE' in the CANAD-
IAN ARMY
Wherefore. Canada sends out a
GALL TO ARMS and charges all true
Canadians to heed and, to help.
J. L. Ralston,
After the contents were read His
Worship urged his bearers to take
the call to heart. Speaking to the
men, he congratulated then on their
smart apeparance and hoped they
would carry on as their fathers be-
fore then. In conclusion the Mayor
said, "Citizens of Clinton, you are
asked to give your King and Country
your loyal support. We know you
will in this campaign as you have in
all others."
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Riffe and. son,
Gerald of Rochester, New York; vis-
ited the ladies parents Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Caldwell last week.
Mr. James Murray, and four child-
ren from Detroit, spent the weekend
with Mrs, John McCowan and family.
Mr. John McGregor of Harrisville,
Mich., visited his brother, Mr, Hugh
McGregor of Brumfield over the
weekend.
The following is the June school re-
port for S.S. No. 1 Stanley, (arranged
alphabetically).
Promoted from Grade 7 to Grade
8, Billy Hanley, Jim Jackson.
Grade 5 to Grade 6, Helen Ander-
son„ Charles Hanley, George Jackson,
Lillian Stewart.
Grade 4 to Grade, 5, Betty. Stewart.
Grade 3 to Grade 4, Phyllis Hanly.
Grade 2 to Grade 3, Edna Jackson,
Donnie McGregor; Helen Stewart.
—Margaret J. Henry, Teacher
TUCKERSMIT1
The Crieh Family Reunion Picnic
will be held in Harbour Paris, Goder-
ich on Wednesday afternoon, July 16,
Come and bring your basket, ,
Mr, and ,Mrs. 0. C. Martin of Eng-
lehart, and Miss JoAnne Ball of De-
troit are visiting with Mr, and Mrs.
J. E. Bali.
Mr, F. Whitmore has taken a pos-
itin in Galt for the vacation months.
OBITUARY
MB. JABEZ RANDS,"SR.
Jabez Rands, Sr. a well-known bus-
inessman and long -tune resident of
Clinton, died on Saturday in his 69th,
year, after a long illness.
He was a son of the Edward
late E d
Rands and his wife, Mary Ann But-
ton • Rands, and was born in Hullett
Township in iVfay 1873, After his
public, school days : he came •to Olin;
Pon and learned the trade of black-
smith with the late Oliver Johnson
and afterward'casnied on the business
for himself in the same shop. Li his
trade he was known throughout the
district as a specialist in lioreshoeing.
In October, 1897 ito married Rose
Routledge, who survives. They set up
their home in -Clinton, where they
have ever since resided, There sur-
vives. besides his wife, two sons, Jabez
E. of `Clinton and Oliver 11 of: Hunts
ville five brothers, William and John
in Saskatchewan; David in Idaho;
Joseph in Minnesota; and Wilfred. at
Bemniller; a sister, Mrs.' A. B. Rum -
ball of town.
Mr, Rands attended the Methodist
and later the Ontario Street United
Church in Clinton and served for
many years on the school board.
The funeral service was held at his
late residence, Mary street, on Mon-
day afternoon, July' 7th, at 2 o'clock,
with Rev. G. G: Burton conducting.
The pallbearers were six nephews,
Bob Wyatt of North Bay, Peter and
George Wyatt.,of'New Liskeard, Will-
iam Routledge of Sault Ste. Marie
and George and Lloyd Runoball of
Clinton. Interment__ was made ,in
Clinton cemetery. '
• Those attending the funeral from a
distance were, Mr: Harry Routledge
of New Liskeard, Mr. George Rout-
ledge of Listowel, Mr. Wilfred Rands
of Bemniller was the only- brother who
could attend; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wy-
att of North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Wyatt, and George Wyatt of New
Liskeard, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Routledge of Sault Ste. Marie.
MR. GILES. JENKINS
There passed away at his home in
Goderieh on Friday, June 27, 1941,
Mr. Giles Jenkins after a few days
illness, in his 90th year. He was born
November 9, 1851 in Pickering near
Toronto. His parents Ann Pickard
and William Jenkins cane from
Devonshire, England and taking up
land at Pickering and later moving to
Holmesville. To this union was born
seven children which Mr. Jenkins was
the eldest. All have pased away ex
cept one, namely, Mrs. Frank Gox•rel,
of Oxbow, Manitoba. He was married
to Anna•Jenkins of Blyth, May 1877,
and leaves to mourn their loss five
children, one son W. T. Jenkins, four
daughters, Mrs, William Snell, Mrs.
William Webster of Lottdesboro, Mrs.
Charles Barker and Miss Addie Jenk-
1 ins, Goderieh. His wife: passed away
112 years -ago April. There are ten
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children.
MISS AGNES McFARLANE
The death of Miss Agnes McFar-
lane occurred at her home in Clinton
on Monday night, She had been a
highly respected resident of Clinton
for the past 29 years, Miss McFar-
lane, Wlto. was in her 74th, and bad
been an invalid for the past two years,
was a slaughter of the late James Me-
arlane and Eliza (Stewart) McFar-
lane, and was born in Stanley town-
ship in December 1867. She was a
life-larg resident of Huron County,
having lived on the hone farm, con-
cession 4, Stanley, until 1912, and she
and an older sister came to Clinton
to reside. She was a member of the
Presbyterian church in Clinton, There
survive one brother, John, on . the
hone farm, and two sisters, Mrs„Ed-
ward Gleen, Stanley township, 'and
Mrs. Thomas Fraser of the Bayfield
Road; Goderich township. The funer-
al service was held from ,the home on
Albert street, North, on Wednesday
afternoon, July 9th, at 2 o'clock, Rev.
B. F. Andrew conducting the services.
Interment was. made in Baird's cem-
etery,. •
MRS. WILLIAM
GLEN
The death occurred. in' Toronto at
the home of her daughter,. Mrs. G. 1VI,
Elliott, of Margaret Elisabeth Stew -
ant, widow of Wiliam Glen, on Friday,
July 4th. Mrs. Glen had'not been in
good health for the past four months,
and n lei' `deathwas toduea
a paralytic
stroke. She was born on the 5th con-
cession of Stanley Township in Aug-
ust 1859, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Stewart, •and when a
young woman rhe married William
Glen, who predeceased her in 1917.
She was `a member of North Street
United church, Goderich, where she
resided for a number. of years, also
in Clinton and for the past year in'
Toronto,
Surviving are one son Edward C.
Glen of Stanley township living; on
the homestead and three . daughters,
(Mazy) Mrs. Gabriel Elliott of Tor-
onto, (Bessie) Mrs. Frank W. How of
Toronto, and (Abigial) Mrs. W.
Frank Saunders of Goderieh. Two
brothers, Charles of •Clairholon, A1'bor.
ta, and Adam of Stanley township; •
another brother, John B. of Goderich
township is deceased. Also one sister,
(Alice) Mrs.. J: L. Parke of Hughen-
den, Alberta, Four other'sisters de-
ceased, Mary, Isabella, ' Lillian and
trannnie. There are seven grandchild-
ren, Margaret and Sarg. John C, El-
liott, R.C.A.F.; -Glen and Maynard
How; Gail Saunders; and Robert and
Alice Glen.
The remains rested at Beattie's
Funeral Parlours until Sunday, July
6th, thenee to Wesley -Willis United
church for services at 2.30 in the
afternoons-eonducted by the pastor,
Rev. Andrew Lane. The seven grand-
children were flowerbearers. The
pallbearers were three sons-in-law,
Gabriel” Elliott, Prank How, Frank
Saunders and three nephews, William
Stewart, Donald Glen and Clifford
Stewart, Interment was made in
Clinton cemetery.
Men of 30, 40, 50
PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormally
Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality?'
Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains
tonics, stimulants, oyster elements—
aidsto normal pep after 3Q 40 or 50.
35 et Trypthis aid to normal pep and vim
today. For sale et all good drug. stores.
COME IN AND
SEE THE T l O iiE
SEN
OF THE YEAR
rr
F r
it's the extra value
PATH FI ti ER
that sells at a
ROCK -BOTTOM PRICE
WE HAVE YOUR SIZE
BROWNIE'S
Service Station, Clinton
it's Packed with Features
-Cost Cookin. !
for Lover �g
• Super -Size Twin Unit
Oven
• I3igh-Speed Broiler'
• One -Piece Stainless
Porcelain Cooking Top
• One -Piece Porcelain
Cabinet
• Cooking Top Lamp
• Thermizer Well Cooker
• Warming Oven
New, Exchisive- Radiantu6o'
Cooking Units each with live
practical cooking speeds.
MODELS FOR EVERY- HOME -
- A PRiCE FOR EVERY PURSE
Easy Payment Terms Available
MODEL B-15
Made by
\GENERAL MOTORS
Makers of the famous
FRiGiDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
SEE A DEMONSTRATION' ' TODAY!
Sutter & Perdue, Clinton, Phone 147
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