Clinton News-Record, 1946-08-08, Page 2PAGE TWO
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Clinton News -Record
The Clinton New Era Established 1865
The Clinton News -Record Established 1878
Amalgamated 1924
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT CLINTON, ONTARIO, CANADA
"The Hub of Huron County"
An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the Town of
Clinton and Surrounding District
MEMBER: Official Printers•
Canadian Weeldy to
Newspapers Association County of Huron
Subscription Rates: In Canada and Great Britain, $1.50 a year in advance;
in United .States, $2 a year in advance; single copies, five cents.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Advertising Rate and Detailed Circulation Cards on .Request
Sworn Circulation at April 30, 1946 1,707
R. S. ATKEY, Editor and Publisher
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1946
A
NORTHERN ONTARIO'S FUTURE
poo,000,000 pulp mill program is setting the future
industrial pattern for a large section of the Ontario
northland.
Chief interest centres in two communities east of
Port Arthur on the north Shore of Lake Superior. One of
these—named Marathon after the company—has already
been bulk and its pulp mill NMI go into production shortly.
Prelikkary work has been •started on the other, at
Terrace.
To the north of these mills lie huge forest areas,
a rich source of their raw supply. These limits may supply
wood for the aifetime of the new mills under modern for-
estry and timber -cropping methodS.
Both new towns—they will have populations of up-
wards of 3,000 persons—are in an area where there has
been little industrial development. Much of the wood from
the Lake Superior watershed has been taken to other
Canadian mills and even to he United States for process-
ing into pulp.
To many lumbermen, their construction represents
the start of a new cycle of industry based on forests. They
recall the way sawmills sprang up with towns clustered
about them late in the last century and early in the present.
However, those mushroom growths came quickly and with
little -cost cormpared to the present. For instance the
Marathon development cost something !like $10,000,000.
Terrace is to cost even more.
Other features of the ever -all Ontario pulp program
lie in the rehabilitation of the ghost town of Espanola near
Sudbury and a projected joint pulp -sawmill operation at
the town af Blind River, midway between Sault Ste. Marie
and Sudbury.
Espanola for years was one of the busiest tow -ns
the north. But in 1930'its source of life disappeared when
the Abitibi Power and Paper Company dosed its outdated
rain. An American concern, the Kalamazoo Vegetable
Parchment Company, now has taken over the old mill and
the town is humming once again.
At Blind River the pulp -sawmill operation is planned
by the Huron Forest Products, Limited, which has taken
over the McFadden Lumber Company sawmill and plans to
erect a pulp xnill which may cost $10,000,000. It will be
the first such joint operation on a major scale in Ontario.
Its loggers will cut over the forests and the wood which
is unsuitable for lumber will be converted into sulphate
pulp, used in making coarse paper.
These and other developments have a much wider
significance than their inimediate value to the communities
concerned. They will increase the north's demand for food
and manufactured goods from other parts of Canada. And
they represent an important forward step for a great in-
dustry based on one of the nation's most important natural
resources. tiv' .'"
0 0 0
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Thought for Today -- The shadows of today will
disappear in tomorrow's =netlike.
O 0 0
Isn't it true? A golfer feels personally responsible
when he 1r1a)res a nele-in-one, but blames fate for every
other accUent.
O 0 0
Starvation stalks hi many lands. If we, itt Canada,
buy and eat less, the Dominion Government can ship abroad
grealer quantities of vkal foods to (the hungry.
O 0 0
A fann scene shown on the 14 -cent denomination
of the new series of ‘Canadian Postage stamps being issued
next month, has a plow turning over the furrow on the left
side instead of the customary right. Enough to make any
good Ontario farmer turn over in his grave!
O 0 0
Huron County Council is marching right along with
the new Court House project, a special meeting having
given first and second readings to a by-la.w authorizing
the sale of $250,000 debentures to cover its cost. The by-
law is now before the Ontario Municipal Board for approval
before being given third reading and finally passed.
O 0 0
Canada is staging a hard—and we hope not losing --
fight to avoid excessive inflation. A sharp one-month
illereaSe of 1.5 points in the official cost -of -living index,
from 123.6 to 125.1 (1935-39 average equals 100), is re-
ported by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. This brings
the increaee to five points in the past four months, a total
gain of 24.1 per cent since August 1939.
O 0 0
St. Marys Chamber of Commerce has enabarked on
an interesting inquiry in the appointment of a committee
to iirrestigate the feeling of the townspeople regarding pay
f • the •town coturcillors. If the committee finds that public
opinion favors such a move, then the Chamber will write
to tee Town Council suggesting the plan. 'Mere is a lot
of merit in the principle of pay for the Town Fathers, and
might be investigated in Clinton.
O 0 0
• Oandiant housewives Nvill be pleased to learn that
there will be an increase of three pounds ip the individual
sugar ration for 1946, effective for the last three months
of the year. This latest order will increase the individual
ration three pounds, to 31 pounds for the year, the same
as in 1945. Two extra ration coupons will becoane valid
in September and a 'third in December. There also will
be (corresponding boosts for soft drink, biscuit, cereal and
confectionery manufaeturers, bakers, hoteland
rectauranks.
Thanks Expressed For Parcels
Sent From Local Red Shield
Clinton' Red Shield Peacetime Aux- '
liary has -received very hearty thanks
and appreciation from Holland for
p.arcels forwarded since May 1946. One
of the , letters received is as follows:'
5' Oostersingd,
'Ass -en, Holland,
July 17, 1946
•
MY DEAR MRS. ELLIOTT:
It is with a .feeling of great joy
and satisfaction that I am finally
acknowledge receipt of four of the
packages. It is a great load off my
mind for I was beginning to think
that everything had been stolen. A
small Dackage mailed by husband in
Amsterdam which had ' been brought
by plane front New York never reach-
ed us and a package we were to
receive from a friend mailed April
23 has not turned up yet. I should
have found it terrible for you and
also for us Who were looking forward
to the packages
• And 'did they ,m.wpass our most
sanguine hopes and ekpectations! We
hadn't been expecting anything of
the 'sort. Even -thing so beautifully
Peeked with so much love and care
and not the smallest item overlooked,
You haye no idea what such little
things as needles, pins buttons and
thread mean to us after all these
years of privation! ,
Not wetting to be accused of hav-
ing played favorites et not having
been fair, I delivered all the packages
at once to the Sister's Circle, some-
thing like a Lathed Aid Society of
the church. I thought they could
deliberate carefully and 1thought,
fully to whom the things should go
and who ivas most needy. They were
simply in eestaey over the contents
and were very generous in their
Praise. The first to be helped was
a woman present who had been
bombed in Rotterdam and erho had
lost everything. She had a little girl
of seven who got the blue shoes, a
blue cotton frock, apron and several
other things. All these refugees
we've always had to help and clothe
and that's why we are all so badly
in need of everything. There was a
lovely little blue shirt -Which was go-
ing to be turned on the other side
which was just like new. The people
do that here. When the clothes are
worn threadbare on one side, even
men's snits are taken apart and
made up again on the wrong side.
One of my boys is wearing a coat of
his father's which has been turned
inside out end looks very well.
Your little blue coat was a beauty
—bow well you C1111 sewl Everyone
wanted it for someone else. But it
was finally decided to give it to the
six-year-old daughter -of the dominee
with matching mittens, socks and
cap. They have •four children all
born during the war for whom they
haven't been able to buy a thing.
They have been absolutely depend.1
ent on the generosity of others for ,
"hand-me-downs." We thought if we I
gave it, to them they -would really
appreciate it and it would do for all I
four children in turn, boys and girls ;
alike. Well, the dominee and his
wife couldn't believe their eyes and
good fortune when they heard it.
They hadn't been expecting any such
stroke of luck and they were beside
themselves. Four children in six such .
years has been a trial not only from
the standpoint of clothes but also of
food for the mother.
get anything like this when I came."
Everybody felt and admired the
sweaters and the nimble fingers that
had clone the work. rt is really re-
markable and it did Mrs. Van Pelt so
much good to get them.. The twins
alSo got the two darling little
/titles and some other little things.
How happy you have made that
family!
A very neat but poor soul fell heir
to your wedding dress,. She can be
depended upon to take care of it. I
think it touching that you have part,
ed with it after all these years It
is a very pretty dress of excellent
material. I shouldn't have minded
to have it myself.
It is my intention to write you
again as soon as we have decided
Anther just what disposition to make
of your wonderful gifte. I just
didn't want todelay another minute
advising you of the safe arrival of
the shipment. We are selfish enough
to be looking forward to the others
In the meantime, we are exceedingly
grateful to 'you for all your work and
kindness and thank you from the bot-
tom of Our hearts.
• JESSE FIANNEWIA
VARNA
O Pilgrim is improving his home by
re -siding it with red asphalt.
• Misses Boxy and Adeline Palmer,
Toronto, , are visiting with Mrs. G.
Raid.
Mr. and Mrs. Soper and family,
spent the holiday with relatives at
Straffordville.. ,
Mrs. A. McConnell left on Satur-
day to visit with relatives in Toronto,
Minneapolis and Edmonton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ,Smith Jr., and
family, Potter's Hill, were .Suriclay
visitors with the Smith family.
Mr. and 1VIrs. Fred Heard and fam-
ily, Stratford, epent the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott and family.
Dr. McTaggert and Miss MeTag-
gert, Exeter, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mrs. M. G. Beatty • and
Miss Mossop.
Mrs. M. G. Beatty and Miss Mossop
attended the funeral in Hensall on
Monday of the forrner's cousin, the
late Mrs. A. Berry, Toronto, formerly
of Hensall.
Holiday and weekend visitors were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reid, Erie and Mrs,
A. McNaughton London, with Mrs.
John Bathwell and Mrs, M. Reid; Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Latham and family and
Miss Gladys Beatty, London, with
Mas. L. Beatty.
Some Farmers Finished
Stook threshing is the order of the
day and some of the farmers have
finished harvesting and eeport good
crops.
CONSTANCE
Lorne Lawson was in Stratford on
Tuesday on radio business.
I The many friends of Wits, Joe Riley
are glad to hear she is improving
'nicely.
1 •
, Miss Ethel Dexter, Kitchener, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Dexter.
Miss Doris Lawson, Toronto, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bali
Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, Sea.
forth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Lorne Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Oherris,
called on Mr. and 'Mrs. William
Britton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ern. Adams and Don-
elda and Mr. and 1V1rs. Kelso Adams,
spent Sunday at Goderich.
Much sympathy is extended to Mrs.
George Addison in the loss of her
mother Mrs. John Tebbutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley, Ronnie,
Alvin, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Riley., Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt and
family and Ross Banks visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbm Jewitt on Sun.
day, •
Mr. and Mrs. Angus MeRae, Kenny
and Joyce'London, visited one day
last weelc with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Scott, Miss, Joyce remaining for a
couple of weeks.
Threshing in Progress
• Threshing is the order of the day'
in the -community.
I was so delighted that you had
included some infant wear. I was
able to help the poor girl who has been
left in the lurch by a man in Saskat-
chewan for whom I feel quite a re-
sponsibility mid whom I help all I
can. There was an advertisement in
the newspapers that mothers who
were expecting to be confined within
the next two months could apply
for a baby package from the Ameri-
can Red Cross. I applied for one foe
the girl in question, It turned out
that there were only 8 packages. They
were divided between 16 mothers and
150 were disappointed. What they
get on their coupons otherwise is a
minimum, for instance only six diap-
ers. With all these beautiful things
you sent we'll be able to help several
wonderful it was and he agreed too,
out the neediest in every case and
help them.
While at the Relief Centre, there
was a child who was desperately in
need of a pair of shoes and stockings
and there was a poor man who need-
ed a pair of socks So I said to the
gentleman in charge who had a brand
new pair of black shoes from Am-
erica which were too large, "I have
a pair of brown shoes in a box from
Canada that will fit him and a pair
of stockings, I'll trade the shoes with
you and give him a pair of stockings."
The man was delighted and came
home with me to get the shoes. I
showed him the box containing your
coat and other things and he wanted
to take everything along with him
then and there. They handle mostly
used clothing and he had never seen
anything like all your things. "We
have so many antis daily," he said.
"you have no idea, we could use it
so eieely." But I said, "Na, the
ladies of the ehmoh haven't been
able to do anything in so many years,
want to give them a chance now."
He sent his assistant over to look
over your shipment just, to see how
wonderful it was aid he agreed tool,
it was like a treasure chest and paid
you all kinds of compliments for your
ban rl work.
• Patchwork quilts are something'
typical American—they don't know
then here at •all. They were most'
enthusiastic about, both the big one
and small one and decided to get to
wok themselves copying them, That
one of the sun -bowed babies was
especially cute. It was a good idea
of yozwe, to send some materials. We
are delighted to have something to
sew again. , The outing flannel under-
wear YOU made isexactly the sorb
they like here best and it twig decid-
ed to make all the outing Hemel up
into sueh sets for little children.
Mrs'. Van Pelt. who is •still not
quite over her nervouee breakdown,
was peesent and it did her such a
lot of good to get the sweaters. She
said, "I had no idea t was going to
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1946
From Our Early Files
25 YgARS AGO
THE Cl.,INTON NEWS4LECORD
Thursday, August 11, 1921
---W. Jackson has ticketed the fol-
lowing to the West on the' CPR ex-
cursion: H. Rathwell, B. Jervis, K. B.
Stewart, W. Tasker, F. McGregor, W.
Ellwood, 11. Steep, M. Farquhar, G.
N. Evans, 13, Holland, A. Miller, VI
Cooper, W. J. .Miller, &Tat, W.
MeClinchey, L. Thompson, Vi , Stevens,
Mrs. MeEwan.
The Public Hospital Baard are
working hard on their street fair to
be held- in September. The following
will have charge of the different
booths: Fancy work, Miss Jennie Rob-
ertson; aprons, Mrs. Mason; candy,
Miss Torrance and Miss O'Neil;
towels, the Women's Institute; rum-
mage sale, Mrs. Wiseman and. Mrs.
A. J. Grigg; pound shower of groc-
eries for hospital, Mrs. Chambers;
vegetables, Mrs. Saville; home-made
baking, the ladies, of the different
outside societies, namely: Unity Club,
London Road, Stanley, Middleton's'
Surnmerhill, Holmesville; butter, eggs,
poutry, cream,. Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs.
Shanahan; donations for X-ray fund,
Mrs. W. 13xydone; masquerade party
on Dr. Gandier's 'lawn, the Girl's
Auxiliary .assisted by Mrs. MelVIurehie,
Mrs. Biydone, Mrs. M. McTaggart,
Ms. Frank Hovey and Mrs. B, J. Gib-
bings; decoration, Mrs. A. T. Cooper
and IV„Iiss. P. R. Ouninghame.
THE CLINTON NEW BRA
Thursday, August 11, 1921
Thos. Gibbings. passed away after a
short illness. Rev. D. N. McCamus
conducted the funeral. Pallbearers
wen: A. J. Holloway, George Turner
W. Tiplady, W. Shipley, T. Shipey
and George Shipley.
McKim-Potter—At the home of the
bride's, parents, Rattenbray St. E., by
Rev. S. Anderson, Pearl Irene, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potter was
united in marriage to Frank Jenkins
McKim, Rieetown, Sask. The attend-
ants were Miss Lillian Potter and
Harvey Potter. Mies Ruby Potter was
pianist.
James Stevenson, H. E. Sharp, A
J. Morrish and N. Ball have been
thoeen to represent Clinton bowlers
in Stratford when the English bowl-
ers play there.
The Royal Bank, the store fronts
of J. P. Sheppard tiz CO., and Harland
Bros., and the home of William Walk-
er, High St., are all receiving a coat
of paint.
Harland Bros. have installed a fur-
nace in Miss Becker's residence.
Norman Counter is visiting his
brother Morley in Buffalo.
Misses Lillian and Gladys McRae,
Detroit, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
George Roberton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Munro have
been In Goderich taking in the Old
Boys reunion.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald bleLeod and
family, Montreal, are visiting the
Tlaidraay.
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
* * *
40 YEARS AGO
THE CLINTON NEW,S-BECORD
Thursday, August 9, 1906
The foldwing bowlers aye taking
part in the tournament in Goderieh
this week: G. Barge, J. Wiseman, A.
Armstrong, T. Jackson Jr. (skip); E.
Urge Beverage Bottles
Be Returned at Once
'Shortage of newsupplies of glass,
breakage and the accumulation of
stocks of empty bottles in the hands
of consumers, have created a critical
situation in the distribution of bottled
beverages, Failure on the part of
consumers to return "empties„ . for re-
use has literally created, a "bottle-
neck" in the distributien process.
A .special appeal is mirrently be-
ing made to purchasers of lighter
beverages to clear the "empties"
from SUITIMOr cottages and cellars
and get them back to th.
line. Frozen assets in the form of
empty -hottlee in consumers' Ilan&
only gather dust—but when they are
returned to t'he manufacturer they
enable a breeder distribution of the
'product. Cartons should also, be re-
turned in as good condition as pos-
sible as. the quantity which can be
obtained is restricted.
SuFfesteafris
BEAUTIFUL SILVER TEA SET in Grape design,
(5 -piece) @ 87.50
STERLING SILVER DRESSER SET, in Lady Joan design,
(3 -piece) @ • $35.00
CHEST OF 1947 ROGERS BROS. SILVERWARE in new
Eternally Yours pattern, (44 -piece service for
eight) @ • $49.75
BULOVA, LORIE, and PIERCE WATCHES, for Ladies awl.
Gentlemen, from $24.75 up
REMINGT,ON ELECTRIC SHAVERS @ $19.95 and $23.95
SUNBEAM SHAIVEMASTER ELECTRIC SHAVERS @ $20.90
PARKER PEN and PENCIL SETS g $10.00
RONSON LICrliTERS @ • $6.00 and $8.00
LA TAUSCA PEARL NECKLACES (single strands) @ $6.50
STERLING SILVER CIGARETTE CASES, good weight,
' finely made, engraved @ . . .. ............ . $20.'75
GENUINE BRIAR PIPES, assorted sizes and shapes @ $5.00 each
BEDROOM CLOCKS ley 'Westelex, from ... . ...... $1.95 up
CORN FLOWER CRYSTAL—lovely pieces ftein $1 00 up
EARRINGS of every kind and description—gold, diver, pearl,
all stone colours, clusters — dozens of new
numbers to choose from, priced from 1.00 up
CAMERAS—Clix, Donald Duck, and Carlton models, from $4,95 up
Jewellery Home subject to 25% purchase ax)
Counter
'Counter's For Finer Jewellery. For Over .Lfalf A Century In
Hiwon County .
1 Wartime Prices Board
Answers Questions
Concerning Regulations
J. Howard, C. E. Dowding, Dr, R.
Agnew, J. B. Hoover (skip); R. Gra-
ham, A. J. Morrish, N. Ball, N. Fair
(skiai); J. L. Courtin, D, McColvie,
W. Gialbraibh and John Harland
(8kiphil
We,11. Watkins and W. Alexander
wove repairing W. a. Elliott's barn
in Goclerieh Towns,hip, Mr. Alexander
fell and sprained his 'ankle rather
badly.
Misses 1VIe0orvie, Wiseman, Chidley,
Middleton, Howson and Mrs. a Mc-
Clorvie are camping at Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ICemp, and
daughter Nellie, visited Mr. and Mrs
Will Kemp, Stratford.
Miss Lewis, London, arid Miss Vide
Cardiff, Brussels, ate guests at the
hozne of Mr., and Mrs. C. IL 13artliff.
The Markets—Old wheat, 75e to
78c; no* wheat, 70e to 73e.'eats, 34e
to 45e; peas, 70e; butter, 1.5e to 17c;
eggs 15e to 16e; live hogs, $7,25.
Tile W. Cooper Co. have on sale a
souvenir writing pad containing sev-
eral views of the town.
Mrs. W. H. HeTlyar and two daugh-
ters are visiting in Eastern Ontario,
Miss Ida Stewart, London, is holi-
daying with her sister, Mrs. H. Me -
Brien.
* 5 *
THE ,CLINTON NEW RRA
Friday, August 10, 1906
J. J. McCaughey has bought out
the livery business of Harvey Davies.
,Tames Manning was hurt rather
badly when cycling near Berlin and
his handlebars broke. Walter Holmes
cut his knee very badly when his
bicycle caught in a railway crossing
near Grimsby.
R. P. Reekie has disposed of his
drug store to Mr. McConnell, Detroit.
Miss Edna Copp felt out of a 'ham-
mock and dislocated her shoulder.
Mrs. Ben Cole fell and broke one of
her fingers while picking cherries.
Miss .Minnie Budd is attending the
Summer School iat •Goderich.
Misses Nellie Holmes and Tena
Matheson attended the millinery open-
ings in Toronto.
Miss Jennie Robertson has resumed
her duties in Hodgens Bros, store,
after having recuperated from her
recent illness.
J. Taylor, W. P. Spaulding, R. Ag-
new, W. Jackson (skip); D. A. For-
rester, G. D. McTaggart, J. Fair, J.
Hoover (skip);, have been chosen to
bowl for Clinton when the English
bowlers are here.
Miss Dell O'Neil has resigned from
the Public School staff. She will
assist her sister, Miss Winnie, in their
father's store.
Q:—My husband bought a seeond
hand car three days age. We have
been told by the garage man that
there is no ceiling price an the ear as
it is an old model 1934. Would you
please let us know if this is correct?
A.:—The garage man is quite wrong
there certainly is a ceiling price on
this car. An 'ou gay), all paetieulars
10 your letter we have passed it along
to the ,Motor Vehicles Division of the
Board and they will let yoa know the
correct ceiling price.
* * *
41:—Last summer we spent our hot..
idays at a summer cabin, When we
applied again this year we were ad-
vised that the rent would be four doll-
ars more a week. Is this allowed?
A:—Certainly not, summer acco-
=iodation nines under the Rentals
regulations the same as any other
type of living accommodation. Owners
are not allowed to increase the rent
unless they have • secured permission
from the Rentals Administration.
* *
Q:—I am planning to open a tour-
ist home and would like to know how
to obtain rations to serve meals?
A:—First you apply at the nearest
Prices Board office and obtain a per-
mit. There is no charge for this. Next
call at the Ration Office and find mit
whether you are entitled to extra
rations. They will give you all details,
Q:—Our church group is planning
a summer festival. Would we be al-
lowed to raffle a ham, butter and
home-made preserves? The members
will donate these.
At-e0hurches and charitable in-
stitutions are allowed to sell or raffle
small quantities of rationed foods.
However, before making your defin-
ite arrangements you rarst submit
particuars and obtain pecraission from
the Local Ration Board.
* * *
Q: --My Landlord has given me no-
tice to vacate the first of August.
The house hits not been add and the
only reason be gives is the fact that
he wants to do sonie repair u ork and
re -decorate and will not clo this while
a tenant is in the house. Can he
force us to vecate? We hive nowhere
else to go?
A:—No, he cannot give you notiee
to Vacate. If your rent is paid reg-
ularly and you are a good tenant you
are protected by the "freezing" order
and while this order remains in effect
'you cannot be given notice. If you
have further trouble we suggest you
call at the (Mice of the Rentals Ad-
mmistration and give all details of
the situation.
YE
WE ARE now equipped to Repair any Appliance
you have in your home
Radio — Refrigerators — Washing Machines
and any other of the Household Appliances
WHY NOT HAVE YOURS PUT IN
FIRST-CLASS CONDITION?
JUST PHONE US 'AT
Clinton Radio and Appliances
Huron St. Clinton
"THE HOME OF REAL SERVICE"
TO SERVE YOU BETTER . . .
The finer funeral service provided by
The Beattie Funeral Home is the result
of constant study and progress.
For example—recognizing as far back
as 1942, the many advantages offered
by funeral chapels, we built the Beattie
Chapel,
• Convenient, Homelike, and Spacious.
The Beattie Fuller 1 Home
RATTENBURY ST. CLINTON
George B. Beattie
Yes, you eau atill be rinse of get-
ting Most Mlles per Dolip.r. For
only Firestone gives yon .all the
extra values that makes ft
Canada's No. 1 tiro. Order today.
orEV,7=IS
050010 Puma
=74, -
PHONE 345
out, TIERICE1^".TIR T1
Clinton