Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-10-27, Page 4PAGE 4 IN RUBBER AT NEW LOW Ladies Two Black or Reinforced Men's 6 to Boys 1 to CHILDS LADIES See.Our NEED 1R FREE FOOTWEAR - PRICES — IN OLTR SHOE DEPT. ON 2nd FLOOR Domed All Rubber, Fleece Lined I. OVERSHOES Brown at $1.00 pair MEN'S WORK RUBBERS ' Back — Rolled Edge Sole — 6 eyelets 11 per pair $1.49 5 ' per pair $1.35 KNEE RUBBER BOOTS at $1.00 Pair RUBBER BOOTiS' at $149 Window for Boys' and'Mens' WINTER NEEDS A. . COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j ,Second Floor b F 1 to ! your S be is the time ti, receive from, We cannot advise resistance PARKE or PARKE This is not just prepare your system for the shocks it is sure wet hall weather and cold winter weather— just around' the corner. Y ou; too strongly to start new to build up to avoid coughs and colds b. Staking . DAVIS' IALIVER OIL CAPSULES DAVIS NATOLA CAPS.UL1 a sales talk but good sound advice; you will glad if you take it. W. S. H. HOLMES PHM. CLINTON', ONT. S. zi- .f' PRONE 6I STANF1ELJ'S Unshrinkable IN LIGHT, Separate REASONABLY aselimilmommari Underwear MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS Garments and Combinations. PRICED TO MEET EVERY NEED, DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING • THE yiyA, E!r^,i• M6 . ,' rf "It is the job of the Staff at the Mill to • LOWER FEEDING COST'S LESSEN FEEDING FAULTS INCREASE THE FEEDERS'jS' PROFITS and SUPPLY THE FEEDER'S NEEDS but not to Sell The Feeder Anything He Alread Has � � y We have our new mixer completely installed. You will be pleased with our mixing service.. Be sure to see it working. ' • ClintonFeed Mil . 'The Retiring Our ebt Few v eo le like to be in debt. In people fact, most people will avoid it if possible. True, a sensible business man bor. rows when he needs funds for plant expansion. However, he does bis best' to cut down his debt as fast as he. can. As a rule he worries consid- erably until the obligation is final- iy discharged. In most eases he will make careful plans for repayment of the debt. • This is in shave contrast to the attitude of most of the senior gov- era -mental bodies in Canada. Ex perience shows they de not mind pfl- ing up debt. What is even worse, they give little thought to providing for its retirement. This is a glaring weakness . bf public finance in Canada, The :only sinking fund provision made by the Dominion Government is on.certain sterling issues. None of the prow- inces make proper sinkinger fund pro. vision and those that have statutory sinking fund requirements are mil- lions of dollars in arrears, A•peculiar aspect ect of the situation present policy simply means Canadians are paying interest on leans contracted for works which ate now obsolete. Hundreds of millons of dollars of the public debt have been incurred for assets which no lunge, exist. There are instances where interest Paid on loans incurred for certain buildings is now greater than the' original cost of the building. Yet no provision has been made for retire - inept of any of the debt. I It is time Canadians called a halt to such procedure, The immediate objective of the Dominion Government ' and every Province should be to stake proper provision for retirement of dept. Sinking fund payment should be an ordinarycharge of government just as interest charges are. Much as a reduction lir taxation It desirable, sinking funds should first be 'established on a sound basis. I The best solution for excessive taxation is to reduce debt. —Finan- cial Post. - Moose Jaw.' ---A new use for parcel Is that all provincial governments lockers in railway stations was re- tequire municipalities at 0 provide vealed here when a crowd in a wait - sinking ,funds 'for retirement of debt, ing room saw a man open a locker 'In otter words,; they want the nun- and let out a five-year-old boy. • He. ;icrpabties'to be guided by principles explained the put' the lad in the lock - 'of sound, finanee but they"themselve's lel' for a few minutes winle he ran o Efuse ..to abrade by theM; `'" across the street. r THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Turner -McAllister THURS., OCT. 27, 1988. 'The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAllister of Stanley Town- ship was the setting foga charming wedding on Saturday, October 15th, at high noon when their elder daughter, Jeanette Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Ralph Wes- ley Turner, son of Mrs. Turner, Stanlly township, and the late Mr. Webster Turner. Rev, E. F. Chand- ler, pastor of Ilillsgreen United Church, officiated.'' In the living - room .under an arch of autumn leaves, banked with ferns 'an'd flow- ers in autumn tones, the ceremony was performed. The lovely bride, given in marriage by, her father, was charming in a gown' of midnight blue transparent 'velvet, fashioned on prin- cess. lines, floor length, square neck- line falling over the, shoulder, and puffed sleeves. She, also wore a coro- net of blue matching flowers with streamers of the:same shade and ac- cessories to match. Her bouquet was pink briereliffe rose buds, Jean Mc- Allister and Betty,- Parke, little cous- ins of the bride, Were dainty flower girls, frocked in. pink and blue taf- feta, with bandeau of matching rib- bon, each carrying colonial bouquets of pink c emotions. Miss Kathlyn Drysdale of Hensall, sweetly gowned in coral velvet dress, floor length, with' silver trimming, 'and silver slip- pers, with bandeau in hair in match- ing shade, played the wedding music before the ceremony and during the signing of the register. The selec- tions played by Miss Drysdale were "Narcissus," "Melody of Love", and "The Bridal Chorus." The wedding dinner was served i n the dining - room, attractive in a color scheme of pink and white. The bride's table wascentred with the wedding cake, surrounded by pink tapers and small bouquets of roses in silver containers. The guests were received by the bride's 'mother, gowned in brown. crepe with corsage of bronze mums, and the bridegrooms's mother, dres- sed in black crepe with corsage of white niums. Only the immediate relatives and friends of both con- tracting parties were • present. Those who served dinner were Miss Ruth McAllister, sister of the bride, Miss Helen Glenn of London and 'Miss Jean -Cornish. Later Mr. and Mrs. Turner left for a wedding trip to Montreal, Ottawa and other points, the bride travelling in a smart brown crepe railhead trim dress, Spanish tile coat with brown fur trimmings and brown accessories. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Turner will re- side on the bridgegroom's farm on the Parr Line, Dalton -Reynolds At nine o'clock Saturday morning, October 16 in St. Joseph's Church, {Tinton, hiss Patricia (Cathleen Rey- nolds, daughter of the late Dominic Reynolds and Mrs. Catharine Rey- nolds, of New Liskeard, became the bride of \4r. Reymond Dalton, son of Morgan Dalton and the late firs. Mary Daltoni, I{ingsta•icige. Rev. M. J. Dal- ton, of Windsor, •brother of the groom performed the ceremony at the foot of the main altar which was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion with roses and 'morns. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. R. J. fianlen, looked lovely in a gown of white satin striped taffeta with full length veil caught with rose buds. She wore white taffeta slippers and ear- tied an arm bouquet of bridal roses. The groom's sister, Antoinette, was maid of honor gracefully gowned in light bine satin stripped taffeta with blue velvet short jacket with hat and accessories to match, She carried an ern bouquet of 'mums. The groom was supported by the bride's brother, Basil Reynolds, Rev, Father Dalton celebrated the High ;Plass while his sister, airs. A. O'Conno r, was organ- ist and Rev, M. N. Sullivan and Wel- tea Dalton the singers. During the Offertory Mr, Walter Dalton sang with good effect lammed's "Ave Marie", and during the signing of . the register, "41Tiil Thou Look, Lipou Me 'Mother". The' ushers were John S. Dalton and Tom McLennan. Tile bridal party' with guests numbei•ing seventy par- took of a lovely wedding ;breakfast in the spacious and nicely decorated dining hall of the McKersie Hotel where a pleasant while was spent in toasts, speeches music and song, The bride's mother receiving the guests wearing a brown georgette dress with shoulder bouquet. Fr, Sullivan, P.P. of ;Clinton. and' °basin et the groom, was toast master. Later the happy couple left by motor on a honeymoon trip to Montreal, Ottawa, and other points. The 'bride travelled in berry wine velvet dress and bat, Persian cloth jacket with matching .=easel- les. The groom's gift to the bride was a locket, a bracelet to the bridesmaid, to the best man a bill Cold and to the ushers' a key case. Besides the friends of Clinton and vicinity there were from a distance, Mrs. Catharine Reynolds of New Liskearda, Raymond Simms, of North Bay; Mr. 'and Mrs, Brume Hansford and Basil. Reynolds, of Sudbury;' Miss Kathleen Crowe of Coboung; 3lr, and Mrs. T. 13'resnahait and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalton of De- troit; ;Mrs. Arthur O'Connor and Intl e son, Maurice, ,.and Mrs. Mefferd of Whitby; Rev. \l. J. Dalton, Windsor; Ilrs. J. Claarey and son, Claude and daughters, Constance ,and Camilla, from Wallacebur ; Mr. and Mrs. D. 3. Paulen and son, Harold; and daughter' Nora from -Stratford Miss Loretta Myer,, of, London; Mr. and "Mrs, J. Reynolds' and son, Frank of Seaforth; bin's. John Reynolds, 'Mr. and Mrs, Jas. VA -RNA Miss Sarah Ann Keys returned home Friday after visiting with her brother Mr, Argos Keys .and family. Mn. and ,Masa Lloyd Keys and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and family of Clinton: Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Johnston, of Goderich, are spending, a few days the guests of the lady's sister, Mrs, W. Reid, Mr, Harold Rathwell, of Windsor seen Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Rathwell. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, of Windsor, were Sunday visitors with friends here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid and daughter, spent Sunday in Guelph, also Miss M. Reid. Mrs. B. B. "Wil - Hams of Souris, Man., accompanied, them. (Intended for 'last week) The annual foal supper held last Thursday evening was a huge sue.. cess. A bountiful supper and a splen- did concert were , enjoyed by all, Those taking part in the concert were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Makins and friends, of Goderich; Was Beatrice Manson and Mr. and Mrs. G. Stelck, of Blake; Mrs. Roy Dowson, Miss Jean Reid, Mr, S. Beatty, Rev.' and, Mrs. Peters, M. Rj, Robinson and Norine Robinson, of Varna. Mr. Will Reid has sold his bean separator to Mr, Wilson McCartney, of the Mill road. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. H'ar'vey Coultis in the very sudden death of their daughter, son-in-law, and grand daughter, in,a, ear and train accident. hear Elginfielri , last Thursday. Mr. A. Foote's ear stolen a week and a half :ago: was Ioeated near Woodstock. Considerable damage was done to the car and it is hoped the thieves who stole another auto when they. abandoned the Foote car, will be found and punished justly. Mr. and Mrs. David Stephenson, of Bayfield, have rented part of Mrs. Stor`k's house and intend moving in around the first of the month. A large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. Jack Armstrong, Goshen Lint, on Tuesday evening and nresentd their. son Allen and his bride with many beautiful and useful gifts. A joyous time was spent by all. The October meeting of the Varna W.M.S. was held in the church with the president, Miss Bertha Diehl in the chair and seven members pres- ent. The meeting opened by singing "Come ye thankful people, come" after which a general Thankoffering prayer was read. The text word chosen for November was "name". Mrs. Peters read an interesting part from Study Boole' about the All People's Mission in Toronto. Mrs. Sherlock Keyes read about Christian Literature in different lands. Meet- ing closed with the benediction. Mrs. Fred Reid visited friends at St. Helens over the weekend. CHURCH SERVICES BY PHONE BEFORE RADIO POPULAR While radio has 'become popular as a entertainment medium and also on Sunday as a means of hearing `Much services, from Kincardine United Church the words of the ser- vices went out to many homes long before radio came into general use. The system of sending out the service over telephone lines still is in use and in the hantes where sick- ness is prevalent at other causes prevent family members from at- tending the church, Sunday services are heard with interest. The plan originated snore than 15 years ago in order that a member of the church, who Was prevented by his infirmity might hear the ser- vices. A. desk phone was installed at the pulpit and extra batteries us- ed to boost the power of voices heard over the phone. Much credit for. the "invention" is due Norman T. Jones, superintendent of the Bruce Municipal Telephone 1iystem, whose efforts oracle possible listening to services sent out this way, Soon others, unable to attend church asked to be plugged in on the service,. Other centrals in the district, learning of it, asked they might also hear the services to relieve the ennui of switchboard work. Their friends heard of it, too, and .soonbecame church attenders by telephone. The services have been heard by this means as far as Owen Sound and Walkerton. Lacking the convenience of radio, for listening through the receiver Is the sole means of 'hearing the ser- vices,'the telephone system is not se nonular with some, but' to those who call the United Church in Kincardine home, it far eiceells radio. Reynolds, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. J. Sennett,' Brussels; Ton( McLennon, Brusse Is; Mr. and Mrs, II. Lambertus with son end • daughter of Walkerton;' Rev. J. 11. Quigley, Mr. and Mrs, J. Myer and Eclwin; Morgan Dalton and daughter Antoinette;' Mr. and Mrs. P,. M. Sullivan and Leon, Mr. and Mrs, D. Dalton, Teresa Lambertus, Mr, and Mrs. 3. 'M:.' O'Connor, John and Nor- man; John S. Dalton, 'Gilbert Frayne from `Kingsbridge, the future home of the` young, couple on the groom's farm where the best wishes of thein host of friends go wlithillieri. STANLEY The Stanley Ladies Club met at. Mrs. Moffat's with 24 members and two visitors present. The roll call being answered by a verse or read- ing beginning with the letter "Q". The meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison and the min- utes of the last meeting were read. Warm clothing is to be bought and Christmas gilts and baby clothes are to be sent in the bale to the north, A short program followed with read- ings by Miss Pearson, Mrs, J. A. McEwen and Mrs. Graham. A con- test was also given and then lunch was served, The November meeting is to be held at Mrs. McEwen's, the roll call to be answered by a sug'- gestionfor a Christmas gift 'Made out of a sugar bag and brought to the next meeting. BRUCBFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jolinsoin of Goderich are spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Boyce. Mr. 'and Mrs. Oliver Welsh were visitors on Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs. W. Berry. Moat sucessful anniversary services were held last Sunday, Oetober 23rd. The weather 'being perfect the church was filled to capacity morning and evening. Rev. Win. Mair of Thames Road was the speaker for the morn- ing and Rev. Mr. Workman of Sea - forth in the evening. Their sermons were listened to with much interest by the large congregations. A fine prog en% of sacred music was pre- sented by the choir under the direc- tion of Mrs, W. McBeath who was assisted by a quartette from Blyth in the morning and a soloist from Mitchell in the evening. The many friends of Mrs. Walter Stevens of our village were pleased to see her at church last Sunday af- ter an absence of three months through illness. Mr. and Mrs, E. Keyes, Mr, and Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. G. Parsons attended the anniversary, and were the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Moodie. Mis Evelyn Grainger of Stratford spent Sunday at her home in the village. Y. P. U. Notes—The regular meet- ing of Brucefield Young People's 'Un- ion, held on Monday evening, was in charge of Bill Pepper. After the opening hymn, Doris Dutot read the scripture lesson and Rev. H. E. Wright led in prayer. The topic en- titled "What think ye of Christ" was react by Bill Pepper and this follow- ed by ti very delightful discussion conducted by our president, Mr. Pal- mer. After the business period the meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. All joined- heartily in the half hour of games which fol- lowed the meeting. Next Monday night we are holding a Hallowe'en masquerade. It is to be an open meeting, and this is your invitation to crone. Bring your lunch and join inthe. fun. LONDESBORO 1'ne regular Monthly meeting iii the .W. I. . will be held in Community Hall Thursday, November 3rd. Pro- gram expected is as follows, "Health and Child \Welfare", Mrs. 3. P. Man- ning., convenor; Report of the find- ings bf the Dental Survey of the Children of local schools will be given. Dr. 'Poll of Blyth is expect- ed to be present and will discuss it with the mothers. Miss Dorothy Little who has specialized 5 prim- ary kindergarclen work will be pres- ent and explain the "New Course of Study" and will lead a discussion on School Problems, There also will be a .question drawer on "Child Train- ing." If you have a problem bring it to the meeting which promises to be most interesting. Roll call "Sug- gestions on School Leaches." Piano duet, Mrs. 11 Vodden, Miss Gladys Mouu aim reading, adin I Geo. e , N z s. Ge , Me- Vittie, Hostesses, Mrs. It, Vodden, Mrs. A, Vodden, Mrs. W. Mair, Mrs. E. Adams. Come early. Mr. W. Lyon, Miss Ruth Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manning spent Wed- nesday at Leamington, Mr. and Mrs. James Bliley are with their daughter, Mrs. Milton Hooper, near St: Marys, where they will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Robt. 'Townsend and Miss Dorothy Little speht a few days at Detroit this week. Mrs. J. Tamblyn is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell at Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. M. Young, have tak- en rooms at Mr, Tairservice's, Mr. Young being employed with Mr. Leslie Ball, The W. A.' of the United Church are holding their bazaar on Friday of this week in Community Hall 'at 3 pan. Miss L. 'Young has ;returned, hav- ing spent a . pleasant' week wth Rev.. A. Gardiner and Mrs. Gardiner at Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair of Kippen were the guests at the home of W. E. Manning on Sunday. ORGANIST INVENTED LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLE The locomotive whistle can slain a musical pedigee.;It was invented by an English organist more than a century ago following a level cross- ing crash between a train and a .farmer's cart on the 'Leicester and Swannington Railway. In its dr- 'ginal form 'it was not known as 'a whistle but was '' called a . "Steam Trumpet" l:,1 I 7 ,. ,,,_______ WESTCLOX WEEK OCTOBER 22nd To 29th We have the complete line of Westclox to choose from. All have concealed' alarms which make many of the models suitable for use in other rooms of the house during the day. Be sure for see them in our window beginning Saturday Oc- 'fober 22nd. It will be a pleasure for us to demon- strate them to you in ,our store. The followingare a few of the numbers and their prices: THE AMERICA $1.45; oPEux $1.75 SPUR $1.95 TIDDE - $2.50 BLACK KNIGHT $2.50 SLEEP -METER $2.95 `< BIG BEN $2.95 BABY BEN $3.50 COUNTRY CLUB (Electric),,$3.50 WALL CLOCK (Electric) $3,95 Watch & Jewellery g� Diamonds 84 Repairing NQl\ ANS Jewellery Championship Contests Conduutedi in Clinton, on Saturday, October 22nd The Tenth annual County Champ-ITr•ustees' Association annual meeting ionship Public Speaking and Seventh held jointly with the contest. She annual Spelling Match were conduct -1 thought that repeating them in this ed in the auditorium of the Clinton manner was' commendable, giving Collegiate Inatitute on Saturday af- ( each organization ample time to ternoon, October 22nd. A Recitation' carry out the proceeding without un - Contest was also conducted for pup -I due haste. She congratulated those ils 2nd class and under. There were who would be declared winners and seven contestants in the Senior Pub-Ispoke 'words of encouragement to Tic Sneaking and four contestants in those who wonld not be in this class the Jr. Public Speaking, seven con- but who had nevertheless done very testants hr tate Recitation Contest' well. and eleven pupils competed in the' Inspector Beacom and Mr. Kincaid Spelling match. The four competi- also spoke briefly, the former cle- tions were conducted under the dire`- ploring the fact that the School tion of the Huron County Branch of Fairs had fallen off in Huron the Ontario Department of Agricul- County. 'Where in ;miner years there ture. have been as many as 15 fairs, for Each pupil who took part in these the past few years there have bean competitions was awarded $1.00 each. only 7. Mr. Game gave his young A cash donation towards these prizes listeners some timely instruction, was received from Mr. Jas. Ballan- stressing voice culture and facial tyne, M.L.A. for South Huron. control to emphasis remarks and Miss Lorraine Durnin, representing make their subjects more interest - the Currie's Corners School Pair was ing. the winner of the Public Speaking Contest. It is expected that she will HURON COUNTY PLOW TEAM compete in the Guelph District Pub- lic Speaking Contest. At this contest 11th AT BARRIE the winning pupils from eight 'West- ern Untario Counties will compete for the district championship. , The judges were three Public School In- spectors, Mr. E. C. Beacom and Mr.Match, Huron County was represent - J. H. Kincaid, Goderich, and Mr. J. ed by a plow team of young men M. Game of Walkerton. Mien Lila under 20 years of age. M chin cki, Principal of the Winches- tober 1The Competition was held on Oc- sea Public School conducted the r3th at the International Plow, sea Match, ing Meta near Barrie, with twenty The following is a List of the con - 'counties represented by teams. testants. The first four in each con -I Huron County ranked 11th test being being ranked in order of merit: mpg $8.00 in prize money. The member's of the team were: Lorne Semor Public Speaking (Passmore, Exeter; Ross Cuningham, Lorraine Durnin, Dungannon, "The Brussels; Wilfred McQuaid, Sea - Man who made Operations Painless"; forth. Margaret Taylor, Parkhill, "A Visit County' officials were satisfied to Holland"; Grace Golley, Winghaus with the showing of the team ' in "Princess Elizabeth and Mar'gar'et their first match competition. Perth Rose"; Joe Marks, Hensall, "Dogs"; County ranked 9th, Bruce 12th, : Mid- Ramona Baer, Goderich, "Screech dlesex 15th, Elgin 10th, Grey 17th. Owls"; Doris Galbraith, Gerrie, For the first time since the in- ception of the Inter -County Competi- tion at the Intonational Plowing "Fighting he i1Death";a • t Ile M z .Y For'au, Auburn, "Music. in the Home". Junior Public Speaking ily showers us with gifts of gram Lenore Nornzington, Hensall, "Vis- and other fruits of farm and field, iting Our Wild Flowers in Ontario"; proffers an auxiliary offering. Since Stanley Hor•sbmgh, Clifford, "Farm- rosy -cheeped apples, pondrons Pump- ing in.Canada"; Alice Taylor, Paris kips are usually credited to the sun,: hill, "Abbey Dawn"; Marguerite it is only just that our other eeles Jamieson, Lucknow, !'A Little Girl's tial orb be not entirely overlooked. ' Reveries". I No matter how impressive the ant Spelling Match umn-garnished scent may appear i' Blanche Manta, Wingham, S.S. No. mid-afternoon, it takes on add beauty invi i nt themellowing. o East light Yg 9 Last Waw.; Lois Webster; Luck_g now; S.S. No. 12 West Waw.; Meryi the moon, when even the deep shad - Bride,' Fordwich, SA. No. 12 How- ows cast by the trees are brimful ick; Rose Marie Lannan, Lucknow, of beauty, S.S. No, 9 Ashfield; Eleanor Taylor,' Connoisseurs of Nature are out in' Belgrave, S.S. No, 13 East Waw„ force, either leaning over the bridge- Elda Good, Goderich, S.S. No. 2 Col- rail and viewing the liquid canvas borne; Ruby Wilson, Port 'Albert, U. below, or diiniting in the beauty of S.S. No, 1 Colborne; Gordon Camp- the scene in sedately moving motor= bell, Hensall, Hensall Public School; cars. A soothing sense of content Clarence Dilling Kippen, S. S. No. ment is present everywhere.' And' 1 Tuckersmith; Grace Greer, Gerrie, small wonder; For many, it seemst S,S. No. 18 HoWick; Eileen Snell, that time has turned backward.The Luoltnow, S.S. No, 12 West Waw. "Golden' Age" is here again.—Christ:' ian Science Monitor. Reditation Hilda Pletuly Belg+rave,S.S. No. 17 Morris; Shirley Sherwood, Dun- gannon, S.S. No. 16 Ashfield; Joyce Broderick, Mensal' Public School,, A well-known firm of hatters in Maxine Bolton, Gerrie, S. S. No. '7 London, England, which had been in Howiek; Grace Lawson, Goderich, existence for 202 years, went out:' of S.S. No. 3 Colborne; Audrey Hart_ business the other day. tong Dashwdod, S.S. No.. '7 ,stephen; I . The firm was established in 1735!: Willie Boit, Lucknow, S.S.' No. 4 and prospered' long by making, good West Waw, I bats and selling then .entirely an While, waiting the judge's 'decis- merit. • , Ion 'e who presided, called, The reason whyit wasforced t on M. Shearer, pre ed, ca ed a nn the wallis stated the London n Ex- ,tnn Mrs., R. Davidson of Dungannon,by e o a director of the O.E.A. She refer- press;- "The firm failed to adopt, p. red to, the custom, carried out some modern methods and never adver-. years -:,agio;:;of,..having the. •Europ• tised.'' , OCTOBER O Eli r M OON Opulent October, which customer - REINFORCE QUALITY WITH ADVERTISING