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Clinton News-Record, 1946-06-13, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTON NFiWS-RECORD T'HURSDA'Y, JUNE 10; 3�4 Women's and Church Affairsin Clinton and District Qt7 1 D�C�1�14 D NOTES i' gown with white accessories, and a s` corsage of pink and white carnations. After the acception, the young couple The regular meeting ea the Red Shield Peacetime Auxiliary was held Tuesday afternoon with 13 members present. Quilting was . the order of. the day. We heartily thank the following for donations; $2 from Mrs. Epps and 26 cents for membership fee; Tour yards material and one rblouse from Miss Laidlaw; one wool quilt bat and quilt patches from Mrs. Tough; used cloth- ing from Mrs. Groves and used cloth- ing from a friend. The ladies discussed plans for an afternoon tea and shower for our Dutch twins Pauline and Engiline. More about this next week. Ladies to serve next week are Mrs. Leyburn, Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Cook, Mrs; Leppington, In `Notes from the Red Shield Wbnten,'s Auxiliary, published in the Salyation Army War Cry, the follow ing is the write-up on the Clinton Auxiliary: `.'Clinton: Major Joyce Clark, the Corps Officer of Goderieh, Ont., tells an -interesting incident regarding the R.S.W.A. group at Clinton (Outpost of.'Goderich). An imaginary 6 -year- old Dutch girl has been adapted by the group.v Each member has taken a- personal interest in the scheme and contributed towards a eomplete outfit for her. Articles include: hoayy *in- ter coat, summer and winter under- wear, stockings, sockees and hair ribbons to match, skirt and' sweater, flannelette and summer weight night-, gowns, slippers, summer dresses, scampers,and two sweet little pink and white dresses for Sunday. The wardrobe also includes two .pair flan- nelette sheets, one pillow and pillow slips, towels, wash -cloths and soap;. one quilt. hankies, complete set of toilet articles. 'The women of the Clinton group, under the leadership of Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, are now planning ward- robes. for twins. This new venture has increased interest, and we pass it on as a suggestion to other groups. Europe is desperate for clothing, shoes and bedding. Our new prints are in. Send for your supply today: We have colored and white broad- cloth, small prints, larger prints, white flannelette, striped flannelette, checked flannelette, white poplin (for girls' blouses), and some fairly large Pieces. of tweed (new) for boys' trous- ers. And do not overlook the woo%; our supply includes scarlet, maroon, , emerald royal blue, graY, navy and air force blue. Thanks to. Clinton' for a good suggestion." • WEDDINGS MATHIESON-PROCTOR In a setting of white and mauve lilacs, narcissus, and hemlock, Phyelis Jean,,, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Proctor, formerly of Clinton, and Garnet C. Mathieson, son of the late Robert Mathieson, all of Goderich, were married in the Baptist Church, Goderich, at one o'clock Sat- urday afternoon, June 1. Rev. Joseph Janes, pastor of the church,'officiat- ed, and Mrs. Ella Donaldson was at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss 1Viarion MacKay as maid of honor, and by her cousin, Miss Donelda Vanderburgh, ,Clinton, as bridesmaid. Mise Betty Mathieson, mieee of the bridegroom, was flower girl. The bridegroom's bi•other, George Math- ieson, was best man. Donald Palmer, nephew of the bride, .and Joseph O'Brien were ushers. • The. bride 'looked chain -dug'' in a Victoria model gown of white taf- feta. A drop shoulder frill encircled a yoke of white net: The dress was fashioned' with moulded bodice with buttons to the waist at the back, and. a bouffant .skirt of 'floor length. She wore matching mittens tapering to points over the wrists. Herveil of embroidered net fell froma coronet headdress trimmed with seed pearls in heart designs, and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink Delight roses and stephanotis. The attendants were in floor -length gowns of white lace net, with round necklines, cap sleeves, and full skirts. They wore halo hats of white mesh and matching mittens, and carried colonial bouquets of Talisman roses. The flowerirl wore a floor -length ro dress1 of1g white 42 an d e with drop shoulder frill and full skirt. Th bodice was trimmed with yellow and white flowers, which also trimmed her heart -shaped halo organdie head- dress- She carried a nosegay of yet- lout -snapdragon and white stephan- otis. During the signing of the reg- ister, Miss Gloria Palmer, niece of the bride, sang "O Promise Me." She wore a floor -length gown of pink taffeta and a" corsage of Johanna Hill roses. A. wedding• reception took place at the :Maitland Golf Club, where the guests were received by Mrs. Proctor, wearing a two-piece navy blue dress with black and white accessories, and a corsagee of red Briarcliffe •iarcliff - roses. Mr's. George Mathieson assisted, wearing a powder blue faconne crepe Choose_• A Gift For Dad For His Day Sunday; June 16 Leather Bill Folds,,.-., $1.00-$3.40 WATERMAN'S Pen -Pencil Sets ,$5.94 Plastic Belts $1.25 Leather Belts 49c - 85c Plastic Suspenders 75c Elastic Suspenders .,, $1 Fancy Socks .,. 25c-$1.00 Ties 50c - 65c - 79c PURE LINEN HANKS 25c - 35c SPORT SHIRTS, S, M, L $1.00 - $2.75 SPORT JERSEYS 69c - $1.00 . 1.50 - 1.75 Assorted Colors -Small, Medium, Large MEN'S ODD SUMMER PANTS 2.95 - 5.95 DEPARTMENTAL STORE CLINTON PHONE 36 ONTARIO WORK BOOTS Standard Army Issue Work Boot, built to give the finest possible service. Men's Work Socks Three -Ply IBennl.iller Wool in Anklets for Summer, and standard length We will make them to your. specifications.. LEAVE .YOUR ORDER WITH US Thomas Churchill RELIABLE FOOTWEAR Have Your Suit Pressed For Father's Day They say a man is judged by his clothes. A phone call will help you keep neat_ and well-groomed. AGENT FOR HURON LAUNDRY Gliddon's Press :Shop We Press While U Wait Five Day Service On Cleaning We Call For and Deliver PHONE 115 left by motor for ,Manitoulin Island the bride wearing a melon green wool suit, with white accessories, and a corsage of roses. " On their return they will reside on Kingston St. God- erieh. COL CLOUGH-MERRILL The marriage of Mary Annette Merrill, only daughter el Mr. and Mrs. ha II. Merrili, Goderich Town- ship, to George Joseph Colelough, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Uolclough, .Goderieh T'ownehip, was solemnized in Ebenezer United Church, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev, C. Tavener, Holmes - vile, officiated at the ceremony, in an effective setting of -standards of early summer flowers, snapdragons, and carnations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory silk net over satin. The bodice had a sweetheart neckline and short sleeves, and she wore elbow -length gloves. Her finger-tip veil, trimmed with lover's knots, was held with a halo of ivory satin ribbon. She worg a triple strand of pearls, the gift of the groom, and carried a cascade ,bouquet of bink Briarcliffe roses. Miss Helen Phillips of Mitchell, cousin of the bride, was mid of honour She was dressed in a'gown of pin net over satin,.with shoulder-Ieng headdress of pink net and satin rib- bon. Miss Lula Tyndall of Goderic Township, was bridesmaid, wearing gown of heavenly blue net over satin with shoulder -length headdress blue net and satin ribbon. Both at tendants wore elbaw-leth gloves and carried cascade bouquets of wi Lnchantress earnations. Mr. John merrill, twin -brother the bride, waso b d , groomsman, and Mr Lwin Merrill, brother of the bride and Mr. Alistair Murray, cousin the groom, were ushers. Mr, Charli Merrill, cousin of the bride, playe the wedding music, and Misses Marg aret and Bernice Lobb sang "0 Per. feet Love", and "I Love You Truly, The groom's gift to the maid of honour and bridesmaid were gold compacts; to the •groomsman and organist, collar and tie slide sets; and to the ushers, bar pins. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Merrill wore orchid crepe with ac- cessories in white, and the bride groom's mother had chosen a nav erepe, with matching accessories Their corsages were white Starlit roses with silver knots.The waddi reeeption for 40 guests, was held the home of the bride's parents, Th bridal table was attractively decorat ed in a pink and white color scheme and was centred with the weddin cake, flanked with pink candles i crystal holders. The assistants wer Misses Helen Crich, Isabel' Oakes Joaphine Muir, Aileen McCartney Beth Hayden, Phyllis Ball, with Mrs Charlie Merrill as director. Following the reception, the brid and groom left amid showers confetti, on a motor trip. to sen their honeymoon in Niagara Fall Toronto and Belleville, the brid travelling in a turquoise blue e. semble with brown accessories. Upon their return they will reside on th groom's farm on the 7th concession Goderieh Township, Guests at the wedding were front Toronto, Kitchener, Goderich, Mit- chell, Biuevaie and Clinton, Following the'ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Colclough were persented with a beautiful white Bible as a gift to the first couple married in Ebenezer Churpeh, which will celebrate its 60th anniversary in September. MILLER -GARRET'''' An arch of evergreens decorated with mauve and white lilacs and bank- ed with flowers, formed the back- ground for a pretty June wedding in the livingroom of the bride's cousins, Mr.' and Mrs. Percy Riley, Clinton, on Saturday, June 1, at 2,30 p.m., when Rev. Andrew Lane, pastor of Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, united in marriage, Florence Eliza- beth Jane, youngest daughter of Joseph Garrett and the late Mrs. Garrett, ,Clinton, and Reginald LeRoy Miller, only son of Mr, and Mrs. Ed- ward Miller, Goderieh Township. The bride, given iii marriage by her eldest brother, Gordon, of London, entered the livingroom to the strains of the "Bridal Chorus"t played by Mrs. Argyle Lockhart, sister of the groom, The bride looked lovely in a floor-lentgh gown of white sheer with a lace fitted bodice and a sweetheart neckline, her three-quarter length Veil was held by a halo of White flowers. She wore the groom's gift, a strand of pearls and carried a bouquet of pink Delight roses. Miss June Miller', sister of the groom, was bridesmaid wearing a floor -length gown of pink taffeta with a headdeess of pink flowers and car- ried a cascade bouquet of pink ear nations. A dainty, little flower• girl was Miss Marjorie 'Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young„ Lon- desboro, dressed in a floor -Length gown of yellow silk crepe. Her heatl- dress was a wreath of yellow flowers, and she carried an old-fashioned nose- gay. Exnost Garrett, London, brother of the bride,- was best man. The dining and living rooms were attractively decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells. The bride'r table was centred with the three -tiered wedding cake, pink tap. ers and silver vases of lily -of -the - valley. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Joseph Web- ster, received the guests, wearing a dress of blue printed silk, assisted by the groom's mother, Mrs. Edward Miller, who chose a dress of rose crepe. Both wore corsages of pink carnations, The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a gold necklace, to the flower - girl a gold ring, to the pianist an ornament and to the best mean a bill- fold. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Lockhart played "I Love You Truly.' After a reception, a wedding sup- per, was served to some forty guests by Miss Bertha Webster and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, cousins of the bride,. and two girl friends, Mrs. Ken Mer- rier and Mrs. Elmer McClinchey, Amid' showers of beat wishes and. confetti, the' happy couple left for a trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls and other points. For travelling the bride wore an Azure blue suit and black accessories. On their return they will, reside on the groom's farm ie .Goderieh Town- ship. _fee - RATION .COUPON DUE DATES Coupons now valid aro sugar - preserves 51 to S14• butter Rl to R11, meat Mei) to M41. Butter R1 to 119 and meat M29 to M39 expire June°30, 1 1t !�I�°���i�Pou pnlgm„u,niani�„n :nummoiiLlilnllll I� Stewart Scott, Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fingland.. Mrs. O. e3. Moffatt, Ingersoll, was with her ;mother, Mrs. W. Ii, Hellyar over the weekend. Rev. W. G.' (Evans, Ann Arbor, Mich., 'visited last week with Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans. Miss Joyce Carter has accepted a position in London at the Wendell Holmes Book ,Store. Mrs. R. L. Adair and daughter Nancy, Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L., Tomlinson George Cooper, Mitchell, visited his aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and -fam- ily, awn ilyMr. ande Mrs, Clayton Col uhoua y and family, Science Hill, called on selatives here recently. Miss Carol Evans, Galt Hospital, spent the weekend wtlh her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J, S. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. John Pridham, De- , '•Fort, Mich:, visited with Mr. and Mrs. k J. E. Cook over. the. weekend. th Frank Trewartha, Cardinal, has spent his holidays with his parents, h Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trewartha. a Pte. Fred Rezzp, Brockville, is home for a seven-day furlough before get - of ting his discharge from the Army. Misses Helen .and Kathleen McGill, , London, scent the :Weekend with their nk parents, 'M2•, and. Mrs. James .MeGilh 0p1. and Mrs. John Cadieux and of Archibald Phillips motored' to Ottawa . Tor the weekend, 'returning. Monday night. of Miss Effie Johnston, ' Windsor, e spent a few days last week with her d;uncle and aunt, Mr, and, Mrs. F. W. „- 'Johnston. • - Mr. and Mrs. William Hume, George and David, Milton spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Wil- mer Wallis. 'Mac. Eban Alexander, Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. W' Trewartha and other'relatives in this vicinity. Miss Ruth Hearn has been success- - ful in passing her examinations in Y Second Year at the Cortege of Optom- • etre, Toronto. •e ng a e b n e r o d Falls e n-, e Mrs. John r Turne Tuckersmi h and t Mrs. WilmerWa l sattended1 i the fun- eral of Mrs.. Anne Burdett, Stratford, on Friday last. Rev. Norman Langford, Toronto, was the guest while in town for Wes- ley -Willis anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Lane. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gregory, 'oolcstown, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason, Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hellyar, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hanley, Fit. Lt. ,nut Mrs. R. R. Hewson and T. G. N. Cook have returned to Toronto after •ttendng the funeral of their father, the late Thomas H. Cook. Miss 11. V. Irwin was in St. Thomas m Tuesday attending the graduation exercises of Alma College, when her nese, Miss Doreen Vessey, St. Marys, was among the graduates. John A. McIntyre, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. McIntyre, Clinton, has been successful in passing his First Year pre -medical course at University of Toronto with Second Class Honors. Mrs. William Shaddock, Mrs, Herb- ert Osbaldeston, Mr. and Mrs. John Leiper, John Neiians and Clarence Neiians are in Petrolia today attend- ing the funeral of the late E. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown, Jack and Helen, Pontine, •Mich, and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Crich, Ferndale, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wallis and other relatives over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. David Jennings and little son Danny, Rio, Wisconsin, spent several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless. Three years ago, when Mr. Jennings was taking a course at Clinton Radio School, he made many friends in town. These St. Paul's W. A. Holds 8 Successful Meeting The June meeting of St. Paul's W. A. was held on Tuesday afternoon, June 11, at the home of Mrs. Clifford Epps. The meeting was opened by Miss W, E. Thompson, who read a passage of Scripture from St. John, using Moffat's translation. The devotional period, including the members' prayer and W. A. Litany, was under the. leadership of the president, Mrs. 11. M. P. Bulteel. • Mrs. J. G. McLay contributed sev- eral .short poems, the theme of which was a homely bit of philosophy.: Mrs. L. M. 'McKinnon had charge of, the Study Book, and the chapter under discussion was "China Faces the Future." The July meeti•rg will be held in conjunction with the Little Helpers' annual party, The meeting closed with the Benediction. 0 Clinton Artists Sing At Goderich Music Club Miss Coronna Wendorf and Mrs. H. C. •Lawson were guest artists at the closing meeting of Goderidh Music Club for the, 1945-46 season. This meeting took the form oe a banquet in North St. United Church, Goderieh, Friday evening last. The programme included solos by Miss Wendorf "One Alone" and "In My Garden" and Mrs. H. 0, Lawson singing "He Shall Feed His , Flock" with Mrs. E, Wendorf accompanying. Other artists were Misses Barbara and Margaret Henry and Kenneth LeMoire. The following officers were elected: President, J. A. Snider; lst vice-presi- dent, Mrs. M. Hetherington; 2nd vice- president, Miss N. Colborne; secre- tary, Miss M. Smibert; treasurer, E. D. Brown; program, R. Henderson; social convener, Miss P. Roope. friends have given him and his wife a warm welcome as they spend their two week's vacation in Canada. Mr. Jennings was recently discharged from Active Service in Portland, Oregon. Mrs. W. N. Counter and two child- ren, Calista and George, and Miss Helen Nediger, motored to Wiarton for the weekend, the guests of Mr. andMrs. E E. Paterson, and .Miss Mrs. William' Mezzohas'ret returned: •ned home from London where she has been for the past few days with her husband. Mr. Benzo underwent an operation in Westminster Hospital, and is still very il. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oriel); Fern- dale, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown and family, Pontiac, Mich., also Wilbur Huck, Macklin, Sask., were vistiors during the weekend at the home of M.r and Mrs, Melvin Grieh. Cemetery memorials are more than symbols of life that is gone, They are the symbols of loves and memories, ideals and faiths that live forever. It is fitting that such a symbol should have the beauty and permanence found in Granite memorials. May we tell you more about them? T. PRYDE and SON Memorial Craftsmen CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH Clinton Showrooms Open Fridays See Mr. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, for an appointment any other time CHURCH DIRECTORY • (All .times mentioned below are Daylight Saving) St. Paul's Anglican REV. R. M, P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JUNE 16 8.30 A.M.--Holy Communion 10 A,M,-Sunday School 11 A.M.-.Morning Service, Junior Congregation 7 P.M: -Evening Service Monday Confirmation Class, at 7.80 P.M. Ontario Street United RLEV. G. G. BURTON, Minister Mr's, Edward Wendorf, Organist B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JUNE 16 11 A.M.-"Magnificence Arrayed" Near Noon --+Sunday School 2 P.M. -Turner's Church - Flower Sunday; Special Programme 7 P.M. -."A Man of Keen Intelligence" Sunday, June 28 --Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Wesley -Willis United REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY JUNE 16 11 AM. -Flower Sunday and Child- ren's Day. 12.10 -,Church School 7 P.M. -Evening Worship Presbyterian REV. D. J, LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyce, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JUNE 16 10 AM. --,Sunday School 11 A.M.-"Deep Calleth, Unto Deep" 2.30 PMI. --Knox Church, Bayfield, the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per. Everybody welcome. Baptist REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Bible School - 11 A:M. Evening Worship at 7 P.M. with the pastor in charge. Wednesday at 8 P.M. the Mid -week Meeting How have you •answered the greatest question put to man? Read Matt. 27:22. The result of your answer can be found in Roni. 5:23. The Baptist Catholic Church invites you to all its meetings. Clinton. Gospel Centre (Mennonite Church) Pastor-1Mr. 0. CE'STNIGK Services are being held in the Legion Hall, above the Bank of Mont- real. SUNDAY, JUNE 16 10 A.M.--+Sunclav School. 11 A.M.-Morning Worship '7.30 P.M. -Evangelistic 8.45 P.M.--Singspiration Hour (for all who like music and singing). A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL Help us to establish a Mennonite Church in Clinton; Our Creed -Christ, Our Book - The Bible, Our Law - Love. Clinton Pentecostal Tabernacle IbldV. F1. T. KENDRICK, Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Thursday, 8 P.M. -.Worship, Service, Evangelist Rev. C. 31. Gingrich Sunday, 10 A.M.-Sunday School, S. V. Cann, Supt. 11 A.M.-Communion 7.30 P.M. -Evangelistic Service - Evangelist Rev. C. M. Ging- rich preaching Tuesday, 8 P.M. -Prayer Meeting "Ye must be born again," Jahn 3:7. ringagelnents Announced Wesley -Willis W. A. HaS Interesting Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Lon- desboro„ announce the engagement of their only daughter, Marion Theressaof to Jack Gillean freeman, only son of Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Neaman, London, the wedding to take place in Jensnoon, o The Woman's Association : Wesley -Willis Church mot in the Church Parlour on Thursday after - June 6. The president, Mrs, M. Needger was in the chair, awl Mrs, sworth was pianist, OharlMission The opening hymn was "God Loved World of Sinners Lost"; 'Mrs. Miller read the Scripture igs�. son, and Mrs. Addison offered prayer. The secretor ItIr read the minuyte,s anddals Jefferson, geve the financial report, in the absence of the treasurer. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Nelson, read several letters of thanks from members who have been ill. The flower report wasive n b Mrs. John Nediger, Jr. g n Y Arrangements were completed for a wedding reception whieh is to be held in the church. During the pro - gramme, Ann Freel sang very sweetly a lullaby, ";Slumber Boat," aecomp- anied by her mother, Mrs. W. G. 3,-' Mrs. Reg. Shipley contributed two short readings, "What Do I Owe," and The 47th Mile." The closing hymn was I Am Thine, -0 Lord", and the Mizpah Benedietion brought the meet - ing to a close. and BabyBan Bands Entertained bythe W M.S.GordonG The W:M.S: f o Ontario S.t, United Church met in the school hall, June 9, At this meeting the society was pleased to have as guests the Missing Band' and Baby Band and mothers. The president, Mrs. G. G. Butron, opened the meeting with a poem. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. N. Carter. The theme of the devotions was "Canada," The hymn, 0 Canada" was sung and the poem "Canadian Born" was read. Bible readings and prayer followed. Mrs. H. Lawson gave a most inter- eating chapter of the Study Book. Miss Wiltse and Miss Jamieson took charge of the very fine program gven by the Mission Band as follows: Chorus, Mission Band; recitation, Marilyn Ashton; piano solo, Gail Shearing; duet, ,Margie E. Lawson and Marlene Jervis;. recitation, Shir- ley .Ashton; duet, Ruth Glew and Carol Gliddon; reading, Marjorie Stan- ley; piano solo, •Shirley Proctor; re- citation, Margie E. Lawson; chorus--•- "Lallipo" by the' Mission Band. A social hour 'was enjoyed by all. Chocolate milk and serve cookies being d the little folks. Read the NEWo3EOORD Adlets: : • Dresses In Ov er Sl ZP.S Shades of Rose, Green, Blue, and Tan, : with White Floral Designs Sizes 46 to 52 Priced at $4.95 • , `0m ^� a In Navy, Special r , Junior Alpine Sizes 10 to 24? a,14, Special ns Skirts Sizes MUM,' ArLar is., Brown and Black, nciW $3.25 Misses Slack Suits 14X in an assortment of shades $6.75 R V. IRWIN Let us solve your Baking Worries We have a large variety of BREAD, BUNS & CAKE BARTLIFF BROS, PRONE 1 BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS CLINTON UPHOLSTERING DON'T DISCARD YOUR OLD CHESTERFIELD UNTIL YOU KNOW WE CAN'T HELP YOU! .' PHONE 4 FIRST FOR ESTIMATES ON PRICES AND COVERS - No Obligation - , Two Weeks' Service We Pick Up and Deliver • All Work Guaranteed DICK THE LTPHOL'SrFERER Records and Record Players The R. H. Cornish Electric Store, Goderich The largest in Western Ontario, and one of the best and most up-to-date record bars for your musical needs. All Popular, Classical Records from 49c up No matter what your musical needs are we will endeavour to help you. For those who haven't started a Record Library we will be glad to assist you in making a choice. For those who appreciate tonal quality, come in for a free delmonstration and learn what a difference there is in record needles. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention The R. H. Cornish Electric, Goderieh Phone 141 and 793 isweamitOrstgra