HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-02-04, Page 4PAGE .
COOPER'S STORE NEWS'•
The • February
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Many of the NeW Papers for 1937 haVe Already
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Ai T. COOPER.
PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor
. ., ..,
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT
VELVETTA BALM
2 BOYLES 'FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.
Use the small bottle. If it is not entirely satisfactory bring
back the other bottle and get your money.
The Two for 25c
EUTHYMOL TOOTH PASTE
The first and best—kills decay germs in 3 minutes
25c per tube.
5. R. HOMES PHM. O.
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 61
THE CL!NTOI NENIrS-RECOR
SUCCESSFUL HOCKEY WEEK
'(Continued from page 1)
McIlwan got the next one, Streets
scoring. Pickett got the next on a
solo, then Rath got in the clear and
got one, "Bennie'Foster wound it up
on a combination with R. McEwan to
run the total to 9-0.
The last period was almost a repiti-
tion of the second with the Colts
holding the whip hand all the way.
`"Red" Rath scored the first on a nice
solo effort. Then thie guy Streets,
gets in agnin with his fifth goal,
banging in his own rebound..A minute
latex. Rath banged in his third. Mil-
verton's only real effort came when
Johnston was penalized and Mohr
flipped one past Stade on a four -man
rush—needless to say nobody be-
grudged them ohe. Foster got his
wend nal when he and R. McEwan
combined. Then just to wind it up
right Pickett picked up a loose puck,
and evading the defence went in 'a-
lone for the Colts' fourteenth 'goal
F. McEwan was penalized and Milver-
ton came close when Stade was care-
less in clearing the puck. About the
only time Milverton showed signs of
life was when Clinton was a man
short. The game wound up at 14-1
for Clinton.
The usual large crowd was on deck
and if goals was their objective, must
have gone away quite happy.
Clinton: Goal, Stade; defence,
Johnston, Rath; 'centre, Pickett;
wings, Kennedy, F. McEwan; subs,
R. McEwan, Foster, Streets, Muir;
sub -goalie, Livermore.
Milverton: Goal, W. Mohr; defence,
Baird, Smith; centre, Bassendorff;
wings, Tye, L. Mohr; subs, 0. Schneu-
ker, C. Schneuker, Appel, Bundscho.
Referee: "Chick" Appel, Stratford.
ey, Hovey, Lawson, Schoenhals, Finch,
Godericlit-Goal, Sweger; defenee,
Daok, Young; centre, O'Brien; wings,
Westbroolce, :Wiggins; •subs, McDon-
ald, Westbrook°, Scrimgebur, Barton,
Arthur; ESpb goalie, Steep.
Referee—Thorndyke, Clinton.
SUITS & OVERCOATS
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE.
NEW WOOLLENS COMING IN EVERY DAY.
$25.00 to $50.00
SEE OUR SPECIAL INDIGO BLUE AT
$30.00
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Filed with valuable information on Chick Raising '
and how to make Greater Profits from
Your Poultry.
C.B. Laying Mash $2.55
Roe's 40% }log Con. $2.85
Roc's 40% Poultry Con. $3.30
FIVE LILIES FLOUR "SPECIAL",
QUALITY FLOUR "SPECIAL",
CRACKED WHEAT, 7 lbs. for
Oyster Shell $1.10
Cod Liver 011 1.15
No. 1 Salt, 100 lbs. 45
98's $3.60
98's • $3.50
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CLINTON—Phone 194w. '
IC.S.J•114(
• NOTICE
TO RUPTURED PEOPLE
. ANY ONE INTERESTED in or how YOU CAN BE FREE from
TRUSS WEARING in Six Months, Come into the Rattenbury, Hotel,
Clinton, Wdenesday, Feb. 10th—All Day and Evening. Consult a
noted Rupture Specialist -20 years' experience; two years in operat-
ing room. • LET HIM demonstrate to you free of charge HOW AND
WHY there are no curing qualities in a truss. A TRUSS is only mere
ly a mechanical support to retain the hernia and keep it in place
providing it is properly fitted with an uplift effect directly over the
point where the runtime is developing front: Also let him demonstrate
to you HIS method of treatment for rupture, a treatment which has
been approved by e, number of medical men throughout Canada, along.
with the most comfortable fitting appliance that can be obtained, in
America, This treatmeet used with a proper fitting appliance has
been proven by physicians to be a vast advancement over all foemer
methods, exemplifying instantaneous effects immediately withstand-
ing any strain or position, no matter the size or location, large or
difficult cases on men, women and children. Consult your doctor
after usine this treatment. If he can find any rupture apparent your
money will be refunded.
THOMPSON APPLIANCE CO3—LADY IN ATTENDANCE.
Don't Forget the Date—Rattenbury Hotel, Clinton, Wednesday, Feb.
10th. Ask at the Hotel Office for the special apartment of Mr.
Thompson. Will be in Seaforth, Tuesday, Feb. 9th, at the Contmer-
• cial, and in Mitchell on Monday, Feb. 8th at the Hick's House., 16-1.
The body bf Dr. J. C. B. Davis, six-
ty-fiVe year old country doctor, kid-
uaapped a week ago atWil1owRprings
:111 • we's found esterday morning in
a thicket at Ozark. Police were led
to the spot by a youth of twenty who
confessed to kidnapping and killing
the old doctor. A ransom of $5,000
heti been demanded for his return.
0.0 •
• 1
In the game in St. Marys on Mon-
day night the score was tied at the
end of regulation time at 1-1, but in
the overtime Clinton shoved home
three fast counters and had the
Stonetowners going in circles and
won the game 4 to 1.
There was no score in the first.
In the second Noble of $t. Marys put
his team ahead and the period ended
—
TtlIJR$. VE11:4 1937
9
Stl'aight News FrOM
• •- Flood Area
miss olive Thompson received a
letter the other day from a friend in
Louisville, Ky., where they have been
•suffering from floods, and an extract
from it will give some idea of what
the citizens in the flood area hey°
been through. This letter is dated
Jan. 30th:
'But to the flood --and I hope sin-
cerely Ili never have to go through
another—it is all the talk, winds, and
ife of the people here. You will be
glad to hear that we had no water,
living on a rather high hill, nor did
my married brother or sister, al-
though the water did come up in front
of my sister's apartment to the side
walk level. They have a second floor
apartment—so their things are high
and dry, though they did come out
and stay with us, in fact, they are
still with us. As to the cause—some
three weeks of continuous rain, not
only here,but on up through the Ohio
Valley as far as Pittsburgh. Of
course, we've had floods before—gen-
erally one a year, but those places
which are flooded are expected to be,
and no one ever pays any attention to
it. But this is entirely different. As
the water continued to rise, scores of
people became stranded in their
homes and the work followed which
you probably heard about over the
radio. I taught school Friday the
22nd all day. That was the last day
of school—and goodness only knows
when we'll get back. As the rain
continued to fall and the river to rise,
the hydro plant was almost covered
with water—and the cry went out for
people to save electricity. When I
got in town Friday after school,
all stores, movies, etc., were dosed
and all street cars were being taken
off the streets. Sunday there was
no church service. In fact, we stuck
by the radio to get the reports. Sun-
day there was a water shortage and
the water is turned on only two hours
a day. This hasn't helped us, how-
ever, because of the fact that we live
on a hill and the pressure is not
strong enough to carry the water to
us. Hence since Sunday we have had
no water (except that which we have
carried from a friend's who lives at
the bottom of the hill), no electric
service since 10.30 Sunday night,
which means no radio two clays pas-
sed without a newspaper being pub-
lished; we have had no telephone ser-
vice since Sunday night. The gas
supply has held out; and your letter
was the first mail delivered to our
house in six days.
One of the chief troubles has been
that the water backed up in the
sewers and flowed over into the
streets. Louisville became a veri-
table Venice with boats of all kinds
going up and down its streets. As the
people were taken from their homes,
it became necessary for them to be
placed some where, so schools, chur-
ches, and private homes were open-
ed, Tonight, 1 am sitting. in a school
writing this—as general in chief to-
night. We have over fifty refugees
here. This is my fifth night, It's
necessary to have a relief worker
(me) in these places. There are some
very pitaible cases here, though most
of the people are taking it in a good
way. All the sick people are placed
in places where they can get medical
attention. Of course scores of peo-
ple have been sent out of town. Many
families are now broken up and it
may be months before some of them
get back together. I don't know what
the out-of-town newspapers are say-
ing.. Our only report in deaths was
130—though I think it will run a
great many more than that.
After twelve minutes in the third
"Riley" Johnston tied it up on
"Stewie" Schoenhals assist.
In the overtime Johnston spurred
his team on to greater things by
scoring the tie-breaker thirty se-
conds after the extra session had
started. Draper and Campbell made
it ,a rout with a goal eath on indi-
vidual effort before the overtime
ran out.
Clinton: Goal, Clarence Neilans;
defence, Johnston, Hovey, centre,
Campbell; wings, Draper, Chester
Neilans; alternates, Riley, Lawson,
Schoenhals, Finch, Seeley,
St. Marys: Goal, Massey; defence,
Dunseith, Blackman; centre, Stevens;
wings, Ross, Wybrow; alternates,
Noble, Stewart, Hooper, W. Haney,
J. Haney.
Referee—"Red" Rath, Clinton.
The 8-3 lacing the Clinton Colts
handed Tavistock on Friday night
last, in Tavistock, was quite a sur-
prise to a number of local fans.. Al-
though it shouldn't have been when
it is remeinbered that on their first
meeting here, Clinton defeated them
quite handily by the score of 10-2,
but the Tavistock team was reported
to be greatly improved, and the show-
ing they were making against other
teams bore out the fact. However
00 Friday night they just weren't
there, and the Colts again handed
them quite a beating.
Clinton led 3-0 at the end of the
first on goals by "Red" Rath and
"Punch" McEwan, who scored twice.
In the second "Bonnie"Foster broke
away from a Tavistock ganging act
for Clinton's fourth goal. Faber fin-
ally beat Stade, but Don McKay
scored for Clinton to end the second
The score stood 5-1.
Tavistock scored first in the last
frame, "Smokey" Harris scoring from
a face-off near Clinton's net, but
Clinton erased it with three quick
goals by McKay, Pickett and Ken-
nedy. Final score 8-3. Fifteen pen-
alties were handed out by Referee
"Chick" Appel of Stratford.
Clinton — Goal, Stade; defence,
Rath,' McKay; centre, Pickett; wings,
R. McEwan, 1'. McEwan; alternates,
Streets, Foster, Kennedy, Muir.
Tavistock—Goal, Schlitt; defence,
S. Faber, Yausie; centre, Harris;
wings, J. Faber, Woelfle; alternates,
Neeb, Vogt, Hubert, Wilker.
Referee—Appel, Stratford.
JUNIORS TAKE PAIR
Clinton Juniors may lose games at
home, but they certainly make up for
it on foreign soil. After losing two
games at home last week, and being
just about counted out by local fans,
these same kids come right back and
defeat Goderich in Goderich 2-1 and
then go to St. Marys and beat the
Stone-towners 4-1, and improve their
position to such an extent that. it is
now quite possible they may catch a
play-off position.. If they do the two
teams to oppose them will in all
probability be Seaforth and Strat-
ford. Clinton has one more game to
play, with Seaforth, and if they win
this one and St. Marys drop one
of their three remaining games,
which is easily possible as the Stone-
towners have t w o tough games
yet to play, one with Seaforth
and .one with Stratford the Clinton
lads are sure of the playoffs and those
two games are going to be tough for
the Stone-towners to take. So Inc
Clinton has four wins and three los-
ses and all these losses have been
handed them on their own ice—and
all the wins have happened away
from home with the exception of the
game they beat Goderich here the
first of the season. Had they won
one of their home games their posi-
tion today would have been perfectly
safe. Perhaps the poor attendance
at the home games have had some
bearing on the outcome.
Clinton Juniors got a step closer to
a play-off berth on Friday night
when they, handed Goderich a 2-1
beating on the Sailors' own ice. The
teams fought hard, as the one to lose,
lost also their chances of a playoff.
Clinton scored 'first when Sid Law-
son banged in the puck, assisted by
"Riley" Johnston. Shortly afterwards
Goderich tied it up. The teams fought
on even terms till within a minate
and a half of the third period. Riley
Johnston scored but the referee called
it back, Filially with only the min-
ute and a half remaining, Clinton
was granted a penalty shot and Bob
Draper scored the winning counter.
It was the first time the Clinton bays
had won a game. that way. The, lo-
cals had an edge most the way.
Neilang; • defence,';
Johnson, ,Seeley; centra, Campbeil;,
Winga, Droner, C. Neilans; Mg"
Group Standings:
Intermediate "B"
PWLTFAP
New Hamburg ... 8 6 1 1 37 25 13
Clinton . 6 4 1 1 41 12 9
Tavistock . , 7 3 4 0 28 35 6
Stratford . 6 2 3 0 10 14 4
Milverton . . 5 0 5 0 19 46 0
Junior "II"
PWLTFAP
6 5 1 0 24 12 10
7 4 3 0 18 23 8
6 2 4 9 13 20 4
5 2 3 0 13 28 4
1 5 0 13 21 2
Seaforth . . .
Clinton . . .
Stratford ,
St. Marys .
Goderich .
Lions Hockey League
On Thursday two games were play-
ed. The ice surface was not in the
best of condition and the brand of
hockey was possibly not as good as
that displayed in previous games. All
four teams were without several of
their respective stars who were ab-
sent with colds, and this, of course,
did not improve the play.
In the opening game, Cubs again
came thruogh with a win at the ex-
pense of the Hankers. About half way
through the first period McDonald
scored for themoney changers to put
them one ;up. Cubs, however, came
back strong in the second period with
two goals by R. Monteith and McEwan
to take the lead which they were able
to hold against a determined power
play during the last few mines of the
game.
Dentals won the second game, de-
feating Auto Parts by the score of
two to one. Kennedy and Lawson
scored for Dentals while Colquhoun
saved his team from a whitewash
when he scored on a long shot from
the blue line. It might be mentioned
that Auto Parts were without the
services of McKenzie, and this un-
doubtedly, weakened their team. It
seems that he was in the hay loft,
and, while coining down the ladder,
verified Sir Isaac Newton's Law of
Gravity. McKenzie reported that
Mr. Newton was correct and that he
(not Mr. Newton) came out of the
experiment with a sore knee. The in-
jury, however, was not serious, and
he was able to be down to the prac-
tice on Saturday. •
On Monday Bankers and Dentals
played a dose game which the for-
mer won by the score of three to two,
This game, according t� all reports,
was very fast and displayed some
good combination. Counter, Powell
and Campbell scored for Bankers and
Lockwood scored twice for the Tooth
Pullers.
On the advice of several hockey
experts, the protest, which was re-
ported last week, was withdrawn.
It .seems that the President was
prepared to hand down a ruling that,
as a Spark plug is a most important
factor in a mechanical machine, so it
is also in a hockey machine, and that,
therefore, there was absolutely no
grounds for any protest.
According, to various reports- fol-
lowing Monday's game, Mgr. "Doc."
has decided to pep up his players by
feeding them golden beehive corn
syrup. This rnoye, no doubt, will
prove quite popular with the boys,
and we may expect at any future
games to see the Dent's manager
waving players on and off the 'ice
with eleven spoons in one hand and
a jai: of the above mentioned delight-
ful energy builder in the other.
Won Lost Tied Points
2 0 0 4
1 1 1 3
1 2 .0 2
Cubs .
Hankers .
Dentals
Auto Parts „ 0 1 1 1
The conciliation board, appointed to
consoler the question of return to
railway employees of n ten percent.
cut, divided and majority, and 11min-
ority report were preeented. justice
MacLean and W. Sandford Evans ad-
vised three -tenths return during the
Preaent Year, Plaid 'Bancroft of Oak-
ville, advieed the return of the full a.:
nionnt by November next.
HAYFIELD
The annual meeting of the Bayfield
Cemetery Company was held in the
town hall, Tuesday afternoon,, Feb-
ruary 2nd. •The following officers
and directors for 1937 were appointed
as follows: President, Jamee H. Reid;
Vice-president, C. B. Middleton; Sec-
retary -treasurer, A. E. Erwin; di-
rectors, D. H. MaNaughten, Joseph
Richardson, Robert Scotchmer, John
fludie, Alfred Westlake, William
Scotthmer; Sexton, Robert Orr; audi-
tors, Alfred Westlake, Leslie Elliott,
It has been suggested that a Remem-
brance Day be observed in the latter
part of May or early June. This was
considered a very good idea and will
be further discussed at another meet-
ing.
Mr. Archie Webster is not enjoy
Mg the best of health and 15 eanfia- •
ed to the house most of the time.
Mrs. Wm. Lyon is spending sever-
al weeks at the home of her son, Dr.
Kirk Lyon of Leamington.
• GODERICH TOWNSHIP
• Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson
The euchre and dance which was
held in the town hall on Friday even-
ing last under the auspices of the
Bayfield Library was fairly well at-
tended and much enjoyed. The prize
winners at euchre were: Joseph Mc-
Ewen, D. Hartleilo, Mrs. P. Weston,
Miss Marion Davison. The music for
the dance was played by James Lind-
say, George Weston, (violins) Char-
lie Parker (banjo) and Harry Bran-
don (piano).
Miss Maud Stirling returned home
last week after having spent several
weeks in. Hamilton, Toronto and
Goderich.
The whole town, I think, is taking
serum for typhoid. (We have to boil
all city water as it is.) I've had two
shots and still have one more to take.
One place gave ovev 500 shots yes-
terday. People just line up and they
shoot it into them. This is certainly
a strange experience.
These refugee stations furnish food
and clothing to the people without
charge. The Red Cross takes care
of this. It's hard to tell how
long it is going to take this town to
get back on its feet, Many houses
are expected to be gone when their
owners return to them. I suppose
it'll be some months at least before
we can get back to school.
It is necessary to get a pen»it to
buy gas. Many stores won't sell
anything unless you have a permit—
even to buy groceries. None of the
down town stores are open.
My best friend was in home this
afternoon and he said they had about
three feet of water in thent house. He
thinks they'll probably rebuild. Bt
enough about this flood. It's cer-
tainly been one horrible experience,
though I can say we are indeed
grateful that we are so high and dry.
My sister Rachel has been in St.
Thomas for a little over two weeks
on a winter vacation. This flood
hadn't come when she left, and we
only hope that she's not worrying a-
bout us. The way things are, I don't
know when she will get home be-
cause there are no trains running
in or out of Louisville. In fact there
haven't been ami since this flood hit.
It As now two o'clock. I have
stopped to drink a cup of coffee, and
to talk t� a Military policeman who
called to 'see if one of his friends was
here. be here till about seven
this' morning. I shall mail this this
afternoon, and mail It with the hope
tile lif1.
14tnoY.117:1611 here
lint anl t Throunde mail
°
a-
bout
motored to Brigden on Sunday to at-
tend the funeral of the latter's uncle,
the late Mr. William Bradshaw.
Mr. and Mrs, B. Rathwell, Mr. Gor-
don Rathwell, Miss Mabel Rathwelk
and Mrs. Arthun Stephenson attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Isaae
Rathwell of Lueknow.
Mrs. Arthur Stephenson visited her
brother, Mr. B. Rathwell a few days
last week.
Council Meeting — Council met it
Holmesville on Monday, Feb. 1st. All
officials took the oath of allegiance to
His Majesty, King George VI.
Correspondence from the Hon. Da-
vid Croll re Old Age Pensions ani
Mothers Allowance was read and fyl-
ed, also from the dept. of Public Wel-
fare, Ontario Association of Rural
Municipalities, asking membership
fee, but no action was taken. Mr.
Chas. Young asked permission to mit
trees adjacent to his property, this
was granted. The Collector's . time
was extended for another montk.
Auditors E. A. Yeo and Geo. C Gina
presented their report, which was ac-
cepted. There were a couple of cases
requesting direct relief, these were
left to Reeve Haacke to inquire
and act.
Miss Anne Dewar left last week-
end to visit in Kincardine and To-
ronto. Master Jimmy Dewar left on
Saturday to visit in Toronto.
Mr. Chester McGilvray spent the
week -end in Toronto.
Miss Doris Featherston 'returned
home on Sunday with her parents
after having spent a week with her
aunt, Mrs. II. K. King, in Sarnia.
Charlie Parker, jr. and Jimmy At-
wood accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Featherston and spent Sunday in
Sarnia.
Miss Aggie Stirling returned home
on Tuesday after having spent the
past two months in Seaforth.
Rev. James Scarth Gale, D.D.
beother of Rev. R. M. Gale of Bay-
field, Ont., died in the City of Bath,
England, on Jan. 31st.
He was the first Canadian Mission-
ary ever to enter Korea, having been
appointed by the University Y,M.C.A.
of Toronto in the fall of 1888.
After a few years service ender
the Y.M.C.A. and Canadian Colleges
Mission he joined the American Pres-
byterian Church North, and carried
on missionary world for nearly 40
years.
He was the =Her of several books
on missions in Korea, and compiled
the first, and standard Dictionary of
the Korean, and English languages.
just before his retirement through a
committee of native helpers translat-
ed the whole Bible Into Native -Kor-
ean.
Since retirement he has been living
with his family in Bath, England, in
the home where Walter Savage Lan-
der dwelt, and also where Charles
Dickens lived when in Beth.
He is survived by Mrs. Gale, a son,
and daughter, also two step -daugh-
ters.
Many in this vicinity will remember
the late Dr. Gale who with his wife
and daughter visited Rev. R. M. Gale
on his way from Korea to England
when he retired some years ago. Mr.
Gale visited his brother in Bath, Eng.
two years ago. Much sympathy is
extended to him in the loss of his be-
loved brother.
LONDESBORO
Mrs. Albert Morrell and Miss Mar-
ion Morrell spent the week -end with
the former's grandson in Toronto.
Mrs. Thompson's and Miss Arnett's
S. S. class spent a very enjoyable so-
cial evening on Friday.
Miss Hazel Hoggart spent the
week -end with Miss Zelda Scott in
Toronto.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society was held Wednes-
day afternoon with Miss Young pre-
siding. The meeting opened by sing-
ing, after which a general Thanksgiv-
ing lesson was read and the Secretary
read the minutes. Some business was
handled, cards of appreciation and let-
ters of acknowledgement were lead.
Mrs. W. Hoggart gave a reading; the
scripture reading was taken and ex-
plained by four members; Mamie
Shaddick sang; prayer was offered by
Mrs. J. Tamblyn; Mrs. C. Sundercook
gave a reading, then a letter was read
by Mrs. Paterson of Clinton from a
nurse in Hurst which was most inter-
esting. A solo was contributed by
Mrs. J. Shaddick; and a talk was gi-
ven by Miss L. Brigham on the "Life
of Dr. Grenfell. The meeting dosed
with a hymn and Mrs. Gardiner's dos-
ing player.
Mrs. P. Manning's group had
charge of the meeting, there were
forty-three present.
A fine temperance program was
given in the Sunday School on Sun-
day. Two duets were pleasingly ren-
dered, "The Victory May Depend 00
You," by Mrs. 3, Scott and Mrs. S.
Moon, and "Cling to the Bible My
Boy," by Mr. Holtzhauer and Cyril
Richards, Kenneth Stewart gave a
short reading on "What kind of a
Man." Mr. Stewart the Superinten-
dent, also spoke in a few well chosen
words on temperance.
Mr. and Mfs. John Armstrong and
family are visiting friends at Chat-
ham.
Miss Irene Fothergill has returned
home 'after visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Alvin MCDOat of Weetfield, and is
much improved .in health.
Accounts paid: — Department of
Health, Insulin, $6.48; Geo. C. Gini,
wood for relief account, 12.00; Hugh
Glen, wood for relief, 5.00; M, C. Jor-
dan, relief account, 5.43; G. W. %Mt -
ler, relief account, 16.25; C. G. Lobb,
relief account 10.00; Wes: McLean,
balance on relief account, 63; R. G.
Thompson, registering births, mar-
riages and deaths, 8.25; H. L. Salkeld,
postage and stationery, 18.00; E. A.
Yeo, auditing, 8.25; Geo. C. Glen, au-
diting, 8.00; Supt. pay voucher No.
3, 19.25.
Council then adjourned to meet on
Monday, March 1st, at 1.30 p.m.
R. G. Thompson, Clerk.
GODERICH: Mrs. 3. A. Grahatn
was elected president of Central
School Horne and School Club at a
largely attended annual meeting on
Tuesday afternoon. It was Founder's
Day. Mrs. Frank Saunders presided
and before vacating the chair expres-
sed her thanks for the loyal .support
and co-operation of the members dur-
ing her regime, and asked the same
for the new preeident. . '
RUPTURE
NOW is your opportunity to in-
vestigate the merits of the
Armstrong Patented
Appliance
Favorably known from coast to
coast in Canada; also in the U.S.A.
and England.
Many hundreds of unsolicited tes-
timonials similar to the following'
—incontrovertible attestation , as
to its efficiency and desirability.
No. 1 Howick Avenue, Toronto, 9,
March 14th, 1928,
J. L. Armstrong, Specialist,
Ottawa, Out.
Dear Sir: Two and onehalf years
ago I was fitted by you with one
of your appliances for the cure of
rupture and I would like to give
you my experience with it.
Previous to going to you I had
been troubled with the rupture tor
twelve years and during that time
I had worn different makes of
trusses, but never got one that
would hold the rupture under all
conditions, much less effect a cure.
Seeing ye= advertisement in the
Ottawa Farm Journal I went to
Ottawa with the hope that your
appliance would hold the rupture
where the others failed, but I was
n ot optimistic enough to hope for
or expect a cure. You may ima-
gine my feelings when, after wear-
ing it for about eighteen months,
I found I was cured. It is now
over twelve months since I ceased
wearing it and have never felt the
heed of it since then. I do a lot
of walking, play a brass instru-
ment in a military band, play golf
end other games, so there is not
much room for doubt as to the
effectiveness of the cure. To say
tlxat line grateful is to express it
very
Idly, the cost of the ap-
pliance being trivial compared to
the relief one has in knowing that
n cure as been effected in so trou-
blesorneh a complaint.
Gratefully yours,
(Sgd.)'Arthut Tibbetts'.
P.S.—Would like to know if you
are still in business as a friend
of mine has been making inquiries
about you.—A. T.
A PHYSICIAN'S 'EVIDENCE
.1, L. Armstrong, SpecialiSt, Ot-
tawa.
Dear Sir—I am perfectly satis-
fied that several of my patients
have been cured of ruPtare by
your appliance. Therefore I vol-
untarily recommend anyone af-
flicted with rupture to apply to
you at once.
A. H. HENDERSON, M.D.
Since 1862—for the past 53 years
—Armstrong Appliances have been
pre-eminently successful in the
positive retention and radical cure
of rupture.
No leg straps; no pressure 00
hips; no adhesive pads; no lini-
• ments; injections, etc.
J. H. ARMSTRONG, SPECIALIST
OF OTTAWA AND, LONDON
will 'be at the
RATTENBURY uotpt, canton
SAT., FEBRUARY 6TH
You are cordially invited to call
- and ..have, without any Charge
Whathoever, a' strictly private con-
sultation and demonetration,