Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1937-09-02, Page 5PAGE 4 THE CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD THURS., SEPT. 2, 1937. We Can Outfit the Boys and Girls with SCHOOL BOQKS and SOHOOL 8UPPLIES also ' caring Apparal "YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING HERE." A. T. COOP :R. PHONES: 86w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor il*IIMPOMM .101.0.111M11..101/01101.121401•1.1•11.•041. 4.1•0,1140•1.1016001.40•11.11MANIWOOMP(1.11/41 ....14.0.0.0•01670 -YOUR ATTENTION, P 1 TO REMAIN SO WE SUGGEST Spray Nose and Throat with Mi -31 Antiseptic. Keep eP the System N ell regulated, ted, use Rexall Orderlies. Use Germicidal Soap Regularly. Keep away from crowds If above suggestions are followed you will not be so liable to ! infection when and if exposed. :S S. B, HBIMES PHM, B. zu CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 THIS COMMUNITY IS FREE FROM INFANTILE PARALYSIS. ammimMilmmirIMMI barker's lYlade-To-Measure Sits Overcoats NEW FALL SAMPLES NOW IN. $22.50 to $45.00 DAVIS Se HERMAN' CLEANING, PRESSING AND, REPAIRING f' Ili', r HOLMESVILLE :Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finlay of 'Toronto, visited recently with the lat- der's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Grigg, Mr. and .Mrs, Neil Ferguson and Miss Kaye Cole of Detroit are the .guests of Mrs. Win, Mulholland. , Mrs. Walter Cole, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Wni. Mulhol eland; is motoring to Detroit en route for her home in Winnipeg. Rev. T. R. Courtice and family of Pittsburg, visited recently with his ;sister; Mrs. S. T. Walter. Mrs. Thos. Campbell is spending ;some time in Brucefield. Mrs. P. Walter and son, Floyd, of .Beninillei•, spent the week -end with the .former's slaughter, Mrs. ` [Leslie .hues, Miss Esther MacMath left on Tues- . -clay to commence her duties as tea - :cher of the,Gulley School. Mrs. Lorne Jervis is not as well as drer many friends would like to see. Mrs. Barrie Walter returned home -from Goderieh hospital on Tuesday. 1MIiss Cora Trewartha left on Mon- day to resume her teaching duties at Nipissing. She was accompanied by Messrs Norman and Kenneth Tre wartha who will spend a week there, 'taking ,in the Toronto Exhibition on their way 'home. The Y.P.U. will open for the fall terns on Friday evening. A good at- tendance is looked for after : the ;summer vacation. Miss Olive Mair swill have charge of the meeting. , SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Tl a Holinesvil] Ebenezer and Zion 1 'Sunday School. held their picnic on "Tuesday afternoon, August 31st, 125 being present. The afternoon was •spent in games and races. The races run off were as follows: girls, 7 and under, Joyce Grigg; boys, 7 :and under, Gordon Grigg, Jack Teb- butt, Loitis Tebbutt; girls, 10 and under, June Miller; boys, 10 and un - ,,der, Clifton Pickard, Walter Jervis; •girls, 14 and under, Maxine Sturdy, Phyllis Ginn; boys, 14 and under, Ross Merrill,Jack Merrill; young la - ,dies race, Mrs. G. Grigg and Mar- garet Biggins, tied; single men's race, Bill, Grigg, Bill Renner; married •ladies; Mrs, Carman Tebbutt, Mrs. G. Grigg; married men, Jimmy Blake, 'Leslie Jervis; young men's race, Car- man' Tebbutt, Irvin Tebbutt; ladies' kick the slipper, Phyllis. Ginn, Dor- Tebbutt; Mrs. Carman Tebbutt and Jimmy Blake; three-legged race, Phyllis Ginn, Dorothy Ginn; Mary Jervis, Maxine Sturdy; graceful walking couple, Margaret' Biggins and Orval Bodges; Elva Proctor and Lewis Tebbutt. The paper -bag re' lay between the three appointments was won by Ebenezer. A bounteous supper was partaken of before re- turning to their. various homes, Mrs. Malcolm MacFarlane and Bil- ly of Noranda are visiting with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Potter. Mr. Charles Pierce of Exeter has come to take -ovhr his duties as our school teacher. We welcome him to our midst. Miss Gay .Whitmore was successful in' winning second prize in the Clin- ton Merchant's Contest Congratu- lations, BAYFIELD The ladies entertained the met at the Bayfield Golf and Country Club on Saturday afternoon last when. Mrs. E. P. Lewis and John Oates won the two -ball foursome with A net score of 36. Other scores were: Mrs. E. Kendall and W. D. Stevenson, 37; Holly Louise Suppnick and Don Oates, 37; Mrs. Stevenson and J. W. Jowett, 40; Miss C. Rankin, Dr, E. P. Lewis, 40; Elva Dewar, Bob Will, 40; Margaret Carter, G. R. Will, 40; 1VIrs. J. W. Jowett, M. Aikenhead, 43; Carol Suppnick, C. Onley, 44; Miss A, Drouin Mr. Phoenix, 45; Agnes Will and E. Kendall 52. The sealed hole was number 6. Dr. E.' P. Lewis and Miss Rankin tied M. "Aikenhead and Mrs. J. W. Jowett for the worst score. The play-off was very inter- esting and followed by an enthus- iastia gallery. After playing two holes to break the tie, it was won by M. Aikenhead and Mrs, J. W. 1 Jowett. The women's putting, and 'approaching contest was won by Carol Suppnick and Mr. Phoenix won the men's contest. There were about fifty people present for this gala day. Dainty refreshments were served by the ladies. The .hostesses on this l occasion were Misses Margaret Car- ter, Agnes Will and Elva Dewar. Mrs. George Weir of Seaforth is visiting Mrs. G. W. Woods. Mrs. A. Pye and three children re- ,othy''Ginn Mrs. Jimmie Blake neck- turned to their home in Sandwich Suinmer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. Widcombe. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin and E. A. Neelin returned to Seaforth on Tuesday after having spent several. weeks at Mrs. Neelih's cottage in the village. Mr•. and Mrs. Percy Couch of Lon-. don are visiting the former's sister,'' um- M. lies at her cottage, a S Mrs s g, R -inn ' At Trinity Church Choir practice on Thursday evening of last week, Mrs. K. Moorhouse, the retiring or- ganist, was presented with a Leath- er music case as a sinal} token of es - e the choir. t en from the members of e i r Mr Mo l use and her- daughter, s oro Mary Jean, left on Tuesday to make their home in London where Mary Jean will attend Collegiate. They will he greatly missed by their many friends in the village. At Matins in Trinity Church on Sunday last Mrs; Moorhouse gave a beautiful vocal rendering of "The Holy City". Miss' Gwen Morgan of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. C, Stogdill. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Topping return- ed to Hamilton on Tuesday after having visited with A. E. Erwin for a week. Mrs: A. R. Seeds closed the Lake- view Hotel on Saturday and left ` on Sunday for Toronto., Mr. H. K. King and Master Harold Atwood spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker. On their return to Sarnia they were accompanied by Mrs. King who spent last week with her parents. • Mrs. L. B. .Smith and two children of London are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker. 'Mrs. W. G. Richardson and Miss Ruth returned to their home in Wat- erloo on Monday after having visit- ed her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Gale. Miss Dorinda Brickenden and Miss Patsy McHale of London were the guests of Miss Betty Gairdner for a couple of days last week. Mrs. M. Knight and son, Don, re- turned to their home in Durham on Tuesday after having spent the month in the Tillman -Alexander cot- tage. Mrs. E. P. Lewis, who, was with them, remained to visit her cousin, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Miss Margaret Ferguson left on Tuesday to resume her teaching du- ties at Tecumseh, Ont. Mrs. John McLeod, Jr., and babe returned home on Saturday after having visited in Detroit. Mr. John Mitchell of London vis- ited his cousin, F. A. Edwards, on Sunday last, Miss M. Mallard returned to De- troit this week after having spent a vacation in the village. Mr. T. Oates andonDonald,re- g re- turned to Hamilton on Tuesday after having spent the Smnmer at their cottage. Mrs. Oates and John re- mained at the cottage. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kendall returned to Elmira on Tuesday after having visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett.' Mrs. W. H. Wright, who was also visiting her brother accompanied them to Elmira where she will spend a few days with them before proceeding to her home in Toronto. Mrs. M. MacKenzie and Miss A. M. Stirling. left last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, who had been vis- There and Pickford, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hmnter, and .little daughter left on Sunday for their home in Butler, Pa.," after having pent a vacation at the Roger's cot- tage. Mr. S. Castle of Stratford is Miss Colvert of Detroit is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wghtman. Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Mallen have eturned to • Detroit after having; pent the past month in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Burger of Detroit aro guests at. Miss Norah Fei'gason's vhile spending a few clays in thea vis - Miss. Eva' Hartlib and Miss Edna Quitter of Stratford spent last week Miss. Anne Dewar accompanied -Mr. and Mrs: David Dewar, Jr., to ELI DESJARDINE There died very suddenly • about eleven o'clock on Wednesday night of last week, at his home. in the vil- lage, Eli Desjardine in his fifty- fourth year. The late Mr. Desjar- dine was born in Grand Bend. He was maimed to Miss Annie Sieman of Zurich. After spending some six- teen years farming in Manitoba they returned to Ontario and bought the Highway. where they have resided for about eight years. The funeral took place at his late residence on Saturday af- ternoon at two o'clock and interment was made in Grand Bend Cemetery. His wife survives him. Judge J. G. and Mrs. Stanbury and family returned to St. Catherines onthe Monday after having spent e Sum- mer at their' cottage in the village.`d Dr. and 'Mrs. Harvey Reid an two slaughters left on Monday for their home in Toronto after having spent a vacation at • their Summer in the village. The opening of school has been postponed until Tuesday 'of next. week. Mrs. Bingley, Miss Ada Bingley, Detroit and Mrs. B. T. Stephenson and three children of Toronto left last week for Toronto after having spent itie;race, Margaret Biggins and Irvin' last week' after having spent. the the"Summer with Miss R. Tayl• or. them, to visit other relatives visit- ingincot- his mother, Mrs. M. Castle. r s t lage. in the village. De- troit on Tuesday. NEWS OF HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY AND DISTRICT EXPENSIVE FEED OF PEAS One of Mount Forest's enthusiastic gardeners, Eric Ilutchinson, had been looking forward to an excellent crop of garden peas from his patch on the outskirts of town, as their growth had been heavy. When he was about to pick a good supply for his home use, he found someone had preceded him and stripped the plants clean. Examining plants at the other end of the garden he noticed a wrNtwatch dangling from one of the plants where it had fallen from the wrist of the vegetable thief. The watch was later valued at $10 and the garden enthusiast thinks the owner of the. watch will hardly wish to reclaim it. —Exchange. TO TEACH IN SCOTLAND Mr. J. H. Perdue, B.A., who has been spending the summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, T. Perdue, left to -day for Glasgow, Scotland. MT. Perdue will spend the next year' there as an, exchange teacher' under the direction ' of the League of the Empire. —Wingham Advance -Times. BEING TRANSFERRED Adjutant Harry Ashby, who with Mrs. Ashby has been in charge of Salvation Army work in Stratford since June, 1936, has been informed by headquarters that he is to be transferred at the end of the month., Following Army practice, Adjt. Ash- by will. not learn where his new field of labor will be until ;a few days be - fere his departure from the city. Entering g Salvation Arm work at Army Clinton in 1913, Adjutant Ashby has served in Listowel, Perth, Smiths Palls, Ottawa, Sault Ste. Marie, Lon- don, Toronto and Sarnia in Ontario, and in Gentville and Dartmouth, N. S. He went to Stratford from To- ronto. COW PERFORMS STRANGE FEAT A cow owned by Wm. MacKenzie of Langside is performing a strange feat, which has occurred only once before in the experience of the local veterinary, Dr. C. C. Evely. Following an illness, the outer skin of the animal dried up like a shingle and was shed in pieces, leaving the Animal "as pink as a new-born babe". A heart condition - that the animal had is believed to be the cause of the strange occurrence, which resulted in an improper' circulation of blood, causing the outer skin to die. The cow is getting a new hide and is growing fat and healthy after per- forming this feat, that qualifies it forthe believe it or not column. 'Lucknow Sentinel. CHICKEN' WITH FOUR LEGS Every so often nature veers from her set course and the results are wild and weird,, none more so than a four - legged chicken hatched at the faun of Jack Cuyler, Kincardine township. For eight weeks the chick wandered with its fellows through grass and hay, scratched in the barnyard and led a normal life. Sunday it died from natural causes. The chick was normal in dvery respect except that it had two -sets of legs, one at the front, the other at the rear of its body.. —Kincardin News. REAL ESTATE CHANGE Mr. Mervin Cudmore has disposed of his 20 -acre farm on the Lake Road to. Mr. Thos. Davidson, Brussels. Mr.. Davidson and family will move to Exeter this fall. The deal was put through by Mr. C. • V. Pickard, real estate agent. • 'Exeter Times -Advocate, • A LANDMARK REMOVED . The old brick and `stone power- house on the river bank opposite the dam has been torn down and the pump -house machinery has been re- moved. The work of demolishing the building was clone by a London wrecking. company. NEW HOUSE STARTED Excavation for the foundation of Dr. Cowan's •new residence on the corner of Andrew and Victoria Sts. is. nearing. completion. The contract for the erection of the building has been let by tender to Mr: Kalbfleisch of z Q xeter' T n bin E b,— es -Advocate.` id DOINGS IN THE SCOUT WORLD A Boy Scout Cliff Rescue The rescue after two hours of ef- fort of a young woman clinging to the face of a cliff was an achieve- ment this summer of the 6th Bridge- water Boy Scout Troop, Somerset, England. A young man and his fian- cee had been caught ht bythe tide in a cove, and attempted to scale the cliff. The young 'woman was unable to complete the ascent, and her com- panion, finally gaining thetop, dis- covered the Scouts, and called upon them for help. With rope and tackle the Scouts descended the cliff by .an- other route, then ascended to the young lady, secured her with their lines, and climbing ahead, hauled her by stages to safety. Trying To Fill 25,000 Empty "Bay Spaces" The herculean job of feeding some 25,000 Boy Scouts is reflected in some of the catering figures of the American National Scout Jamboree recently Held in Washington. For the 75,000 "boy meals" served each day the cooks ordered 250 tons of foodstuffs. This included 900 bush- els of potatoes, 13,000 pounds of BRUCEi+TELL Mrs. Jas. Finney and son, of De- troit visited her mother, Mrs. Mar- garet• McKenzie, Mr. Joseph Moshier of U.S,A;, is visiting Mi. Joseph McCully. Dr. Jas, Bone of Hagei'sville, and, Miss Bone of Toronto, visited with Mrs. Marg McKenzie, I.enzie Mt and Mrs.Hensall, F.Corbett of Hets all. spent Sunday with Mrs Jas. O'Brien. Messrs. Wm. Scott, Melvin Snyder, Misses Kay Snyder and Elizabeth Scott, motored to Kitchener on Sat- urday. • Mr. and Mrs. Owen ZapfeZapf of Flint visited M •. and Mrs. H. fam- ily5 i , Zapfe last week. Mr. John Smith of Bluevale is vis- iting Mr. and Mr•s. H. Berry. Miss Marion Ross of Goderich, vis- ited her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, Melvin and Kay, and Mrs. Wm. Douglas, vis- ited in Lisbon one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan are visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris of Sarnia, and. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cornish 'IV De- troit, spent the week -end. with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Landsborough of Gareteville, Ohio, visited at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. Jas. McQueen last week. Arnold will be remembered by many in the commun- ity. As 'a boy he attenders No. 6 ith and school in Tuelcea•sm , Bruce - field Sunday School for a number of years. James Walker of the London Road celebrated his 82nd birthday on the 27th of August. He received congrat- ulations from his many' friends. Their son, James , Walker left on a motor trip to the West last week. Mr. Sydney Thompson of Clinton is supplying at the station for Mr. Geo. Swan, who is away on his holidays. The many friends of Mrs. Lottie McAsh were pleased to welcome her back to our village after an absence of eight months, when she visited friends in Saskatchewan, Vancouver, and Los Angeles. She is making her home with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret McKenzie. Rev. W. A. Bremner, having return- ed from his holidays, will conduct Di- vine service next Sunday morning and evening. Dr. Peter McEwen and Mrs. Curtiss of London, and Mr. Alex. McEwen of Cleveland, visited at the home of Mr. John McEwen, this week. William McLeod Former Bund Leader, Musician and Dancer of Note. "Music and dancing as hobbies and professions, have played ed maJor roles in the life of Will MacLeod, 711 Stan- ton Street, for more than 50 years," says The Pott Huron Times Herald, of a former well known resident of Seaforth. "Mac," as Ise is called by many friends and acquaintances in Port Huron, was born in Seaforth, Ont., May •7th, 1873. He was the son of Malcolm and Catherine MacLeod, of Scotch ancestry. As a boy, "Mac" learned- the wood -carving trade in a furniture factory. He also learned to play the cornet and became so proficient that he joined the Thirty- third battalion band,. of the Ontario militia, at the age of 18. Two years later he became director of the or- ganization and he held the position for twenty years. During this time he operated a anisic store and for several years di- rected the Clinton, Ont., band. In 1910 he came to Port Huron and has been cornetist with local -bands since. He is a member of Port Hur- on city band. Mr. MacLeod was one of Canada's finest Irish jig and Scotch dancers many years and claims he was never defeated in competition after winning the Dominion championship when a voting man. He travelled with a pro- fessional troupe out of Toronto for many years, playing leading theatres in Western Canada, adding comedy to his dance routines. When his an- nual tours ended, he returned to Sea - forth, continued his band .work and taught dancing and instrumental mu- sic. Since coming ' to Port Huron Mr. MacLeod has been a salesman for Grinnell •Bros. music house, except for two years, when he was manager of the state ligtior store. He resign- ed a few months ago and returned to the Grinnell company as a piano salesman. Since leaving•Ontario, he has often returned to -Clinton to "conduct its. band .ancl on several occasions has of- ficiated asJ g ud •e in Scotch and Irish. dance contests in Ontario cities. He has a sister, Mrs. Effie Mode - land, London, Ont., aid a brother, Alec MacLeod, Indianapolis" bread, 25,000 quarts of milk, 4,000 pounds of butter, 50,000 eggs and 1,- 200 gallons of canned vegetables,. such as tomatoes, corn, succotash and string beans. After consuming which the boys went out into the ar- ena and played Indians -and -cowboys, Now Over 2,800,000 Boy Scouts Boy Scout World census figures for bring the world total membership to 1937, just compiled by the Interna- tional Bureau, reveal a new record increase of 340,000. The figures 2,812,074. The ,}fast world census, taken in 1935, gave a, total of 2,472,- 014. Scouting is active today in 49 countries, counting the British Em- pire as one. TWO PARTIES JOCKEY FOR POSITION Mose, people in Ontario are probab- ly at a loss to understand, why they have been plunged into a general el- ection at the present juncture. As ,far as can be seen the Hepburn Gov -i ernment is not faced with any issue or situation n -wluch challenges its right to continue to administer the affairs of the Province under the mandate given it three years ago, The motives for the election are pure- ly political -= the feeling that condi- tions are more favourable than they maybe nearer e lea. the expiration of e p h Legislature's 1 term, coupled, possibly, with the hope that an election may' afford a way of escape from some of the difficulties that face the Prem- ier. For their part, the Conservative leaders also welcome an. election, be- cause they look forward with some confidence to a return to power. The' immediate factor in causing Mr. Hep- burn to depart from his oft repeated promise that there would be no elee- tion this year, doubtless is the, belief that he has caught the new Conserva- tive leader at a disadvantage in con- nection with his attitude to the C.I.O. Unquestionably Mr. Rowe made a false step there, and is finding dif- ficulty in extricating himself from the pit into which he fell. But it is a question whether Mr. Hepburn will be able to make fear of the C.I.O. the issue � of the campaign. There are other questions . that will influ, ence large sections of the electorate. Meantime, let us hope that their dis- cussion will be carried on free from the personalities that have'character- ised Provincial politics of late, and that have made a bear garden of the Legislature. However much t h e politicians may disagree as to the wisdom, or eyen as to the honesty of certain measures, they willlose noth- ing by debating the issues in a digni- fied way on their merits, and by re- fraining from offensive references to their political opponents. —Orillia Packet -Times. fish attitude to accept everything' the home town has to offer but give nothing in return. Fortunately, there are a ,consider- able number who realize their respon- sibility, and who wish to give some- thing in return, not simply by paying taxes which cover no small part of what every citizen receives, but as theni' S tths Pall editor Falls dater writes: "1 want to give more; I want any own free. will to give enough, that I can truthfully say, 'This is niy town,' so that I can take pride in its prosperity, in the honor which comes to its citizens and , all that inakes,it greater and better. I can clo this only by y , a part of the town, by giving it generously of myself. In this way only can even in. a small part, pay the great b debt I owe to any town." A DEBT ALL OF US OWE "If all my citizenship accounts were balanced at this • date, I would be the debtor. Haven't I all these years lived within the limits of the town and shared all its benefits? Haven't I had the use of its library, park and public places? Haven't I had the protection of its fire, police and health departments? Haven't its people,during all this time, been gathering for me from the four cor- ners of the earth, food for my table, clothing for any body and material for my home? Hasn't this town fur- nished the patronage for my busi- ness? Hasn't it furnished the best friends of my life, whose ideals have been my inspiration, whose kind kind words have been niy cheer and whose helpfulness has carried ane ov- er the greatest difficulties?" In these words, the Smiths Falls Re- cord -News summarizes the debt all of us owe to our home town, and re- calls to the mind of those who show no inclination to put their shoulder to the wheel and help the community FERTILIZERS Fertilizers are best applied at the time the wheat is sown, through the fertilizer compartment of a combin- ed fertilizer and grain drill. This provides for the fertilizer being sown' in the drill-rowwith the grain. Usu- ally enough soil is nixed with the fertilizer to prevent injury from, this active concentrated plantfood coming into direct contact with the seed in any considerable quantity. Some fenders are reporting good results from sowing fertilizer through an attachment for the ordinary grain drill. Some have mixed the fertiliz- er and seed wheat together and sown all through an ordinary grain drill box. In very dry weather and with fertilizer which is dry and granulate A ed, this may be done successfully, but ' if there is much humidity in the air,or fertilizer does not flow freely, there is grave danger of un- even sowing, and of injury to the drill WHAT TO USE It is impossible to give blanket re - Commendations for wheat on all soils, since each field has its own cropping and manuring history. Moreover, some fields have distinct variation in soils and fertility levels. It would be necessary to have a fertility test made of every wheat field in order to get more definite check up on the supply of available plantfood. While this may be desir- able, yet in a great many cases, no test willb a isfade. The following recommendations as to fertilizing fall wheat are made so as to give practical help where indi- vidual soil tests have not seen made: On Loam soil, following a medium application of mature or where clo- ver has been plowed .under, fertilize with 200 lbs. per acre of 20%c or 16% Superphosphate at 250 lbs. per acre. For Medium Heavy Clay Loams, with manure or • clover, use 0-12-6 at , 5 250 lbs. per acre, For Light Loams, with clover or manure, -use 250 1b5. per acre of 0- 12-10 or 0-12-15. For Heavy Soils, without manure or clover, use 250 lbs. per acre of 2-12-6 or 3-10-5, or 2-16-6 if soil is acid in reaction, For Light Soils, without manure or fertilizers, use 250 lbs. per acre to progress that it is manifestly a sel- of 2-12-10. 40.1.161.11111111110. Special Prices tor the Holiday New Fall Dresses from 2.95 up HATS IN THE NEW FALL SHADES AT 1.98 COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW WINTER COATS. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE. FASHION 8HOPPE Next Door To Theatre, Clinton — Phone 67. ClintonMIS Ium6er Co r LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. SASH AND DOORS. SHINGLES (Cedar and Asphalt). ROLL ROOFING.. BUILDERS HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. WOOD (Slabs and Bush Wood). QUOTATIONS ON CONTRACT WORK. u ler Mgr. r. Bert. H l Phone Office 319w_—}louse 319j. Clinton, Ontario.