Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1932-07-07, Page 4PAGE 4. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD COOPER'S STORE NEWS i Th�rsd� ,,FrodaJ and Saturday i . ,. CV Specials iallII See Window Displays --Read the Sale Bills Come with the Crowds A. T. COOPER. The Store With the Stock. Leaders, in Low Prices, LEY G 1 FT FOR YOU For a lim ted time Yardley has authorized us to give you a trial bottle of Orchis Perfume with your purchase of Orchis Com- plexion Powder at the regular price for the powder of $1.00. A perfect symphony of English garden flower fragrances, Orchis will charm you — and you'll love the misty fineness of Or- chis powder. Accept this offer now. Another Gift' I CAKE Imported French Cudum Soap WITH EACH 3 CAKES You Gzt 4 For 25c Q.S.R. H&mes, Phm.B CLINTON, ONT. Store PRONE 61 e Province of Ontario r NON -CALLABLE Dated July 1, 1932 14 -year De beauties Due July 1, 194G. Price --97 and accrued interest, Yielding 5.8lee to maturity Applications to the above Loan may be telephoned or written to E. A. Siegrist & Co., Limited INVESTMENT BANKERS Telephone—Metcalf 3370. New Bank of Toronto Building, London, Ontario or apply to Local Offices: Bank of Montreal Bldg., Phone 97 U Ol1 i TOWNSHIP utosofiast meeting g read and adopt- ed, St. Paul s choir came out to the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. R. G. Thomp, .sots yesterday afternoon for a picnic. A very pleasant time was spent. As' .a special treat Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderton brought along strawberries .and lwmeinade rolls, enough for the .company. Rev. S. E. and Mrs. McKegney of London were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson for the holiday. A very enjoyable strawberry and ice cream social was held at Mr. Fred Lobb's, the, social being put on by the losing side after a few friend- ly games of crocinole by a few neighbors. All report a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitmore •and little Miss Mary of Hamilton are visiting at the home of the fomer's -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whit- more of this township and also with other relatives in the vicinity. ' Messrs. Glen and Oliver Ferguson 'have been holidaying with their par- rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson: Miss Emily Thompson, who ' has 'spent thelast two weeks with her. 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.' Thome.' 'son, has returned to her work at 'Stratford General Hospital. Mr. and Ma's. Earl Gerber, who were recently married at Ni -pissing, Ontario, have been guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson, Hay- field. Road, as they visited ,amongst their many friends and relatives in 'this 'township. The young couple. left Mondaymorning for Pert Mc- N'idhol and- other pointsi,.continuing thdir'honeymoon trip . ,.. 'Connell Meeting -Council met lin Tiolmesville on 'M,onday last: Min - Messrs. Goebel and Carey, Engin- eers, wrote soliciting business,, Mr. F. W. Farncon4 e & Son also requested any work under the ditches and water act, beth were fyled. The clerk was instructed to write Hydro Commission for some informa- tion re assessing their property in the Township, The United Farmers of Ontario worte asking the Township to send a delegate to the convention at Ot- tawa, all were too busy to go. Messrs. Wigle, Robertson and Clark' were present and thanked the council for their 'generous contribu- tions in former years to the Goderiele Fall Fair and asked for a similar grant this year. They will receive the usual $25.00 again. The following accounts were paid: Oliver Welsh, sheep claim, $10.00; John Turner, sheep claim, $5.00;; Reg. Sturdy, valuing sheep, $3.60; Bert Bowden, storing grader, $5.00; Reeve and Councillor's' services as- road commissioners, $112.50; Supt. Pay voucher, No. 7,.$1729.18. 'Council then adjouvned to meet on Tuesday, August 2nd, at 1.30 p:ns., August 1 being Civic holiday. —o. G. Thompson, Clerk. • Masters Orville and, Everett Lobb • of Clinton ;are spending the holidays with their grandparets, Mr. and Mrs.,, R. Pearson. Mrs. Chesney of Toronto and Mr's. H. Plutnsteel of. Clinton.. were .the e•pests of Mn-:ancelIfes.,R: Pearson: on Saturday. "M'r.'and Mrs H. and Barnwell alh- fa ily 01 Eesee'sfiente he week ens] With MT., and' Mrs Rohl: Cliff' of 'the Bay• ' field Line. • Miss Isabel Robertson_ of Brant ford is spending a few weeks With Miss Norma_ Wielsh: Mr, and : Mrs. John R. Ramsey of Detroit and Mr. ` and Mrs. R. J. Cantelon • of ,Sea'forth spent Sunday' with their cousins, Mr.and Mrs, Jas.. R. Stirling. Miss Ella Hastings of Toronto, spent last week with her uncle and aunt, George and Alice Hastings, and with other friends. Mr. Will Cox is 'wearing a broad smile these d vys, a' baby girl hav- ing arrived at their home last week.' Miss Alda M'oDonald of Detroit is visits brothers, J e ng h her . ams and Colin McDonald. Mrs. W, Weston is able to be out again after being Iaid up for three months with a broken. ankle. Miss Grace Stirling of Toronto spent the week -end with her parentis,: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Stirling, Mr. Wfl] McGuire is busy ;this week marketing his early potatoes,' The sample is very good for this time of year. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris accom- panied by Mrs. 1VIurray McDougall, spent a day in London last week. the former attending the Western Ontario Telephone Association meet- ing. • LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the W.M.S. will be held in the basement of the United Church on Wednesday, July 13th. A special invitation is extend- ed to the Indies of the churehee which have gone into union to at- tend. Group No. 1 will serve a tea at the close. Mt. E. Crawford is not so well as his many friends would like to see hint. We hope he soon improves. Mi. and 'Mrs. Kunkle and family of Niagara Falls are visiting with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craw- ford for a few days. The induction of the new pastor of the United church took place on Wed- nesday of last week, a' large number being in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. James Elsley have gone for a few week's stay with their daughter, Mrs. Milton Hooper near St. Marys. The celebration here on Dominion Day was a success in every way. The beginning was one grand parade, a- bout a mile long, consisting of school children, floats and contraptions of event' sort, too numerous to mention, calithuppians and clowns galore, Af- ter the judging there were games of all kinds, water fights, hail games, comical ruses of every description, etc., etc. The supper and concert at night were well patronized, the hall being crowded to over -flowing. The reopening of the Community Hall was one to be remembered for years to come, it being the greatest day of sports ever held in Londesboro. A very large congregation assemb- led in the United church qn Sun- ciay morning, Rev. Mr. Gardner tak- ing, charge. This was the first Sun- day' for the united congregation and a happy and prosperous future is an- ticipated. . The Sunday school . was well attended also, there being 180 present. The Loyal District Orange Lodge of Morris, cornpising Londesboro, Blyth, Auburn anti Llelgrave Lodges, will attend divine service in Londes- bora United church on Sunday mixt at two -thirty o'clock in the after- noon. Rev. Mr. Hayes, of Wingharn. Grand Chaplain cf Ontario West, will be the speaker, A cordial invitation is extended to brethren of surround- ing lodges to attend. A pretty July wedding took place. en Tuesday at "Maplewood Farm" 13th concession, Hullett, the home oP Mr. and Mrs. Alex, MaEwing, when their daughter, Marjorie, was united in marriage to Mr. T. Norman Lloyd, son of Mrs. H. W. Gould of Clinton, and the late- Norman Lloyd. The ceremony was emiducted by Rev. J. C. Forster. The bride entered the living room leaning on the arm of her father to the strains of "Lohen- grin's Wiedding. March." played by her sister, Miss Helen 1vlcEwing. and took her place beside the bridegroom beneath a beautifully decorated arch. She looked charming in a gown of blue net over taffeta and carried a bouquet of aphelia roses and maiden- hair fern. Miss Bidet Stephen of Zur- ich acted as 'bridesmaid, wearing a gown of printed crepe and carrying a bouquet of pink roses. Mr: Leslie Reid was -best man. Alter the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served by Mis, Joseph Campbell of Walton, Mrs. Chas. Mann of Chilton and the Misses Hel- en and Jennie Armstrong of Ethel. A reception for the newly -married couple was held in the 'evening at which about one hundred friends were present. The .bride was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts, a- mong the number being a :beautiful pyrex silver casserole and silver pie plate, the gift of the oarlock Alert Club. NILE SCHOOL PICNIC A goodly 'number df fernier stud- ents of Nile school., met at Harbor Park, Cod rich on Saturday after- noon; last for their annual picnic. A very, happy time was spent in games Snell social chat, renewing old acgnain- tenter On dispersing hopes were expressed for•,as geed a, time,anothex.. year. ST. HELENS Miss Florence Stuart of' Chicago is visiting, at the home of Mee. J. R. Rutherford. Miss Vera Woods has returned to Toronto after spending her holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougherty and ',daughter Gwendolyn of Guelph were.: visitors with Mrs. R, J. Woods late- ly. Mrs. Woods accompanied Mr, Dougherty home and spenta week in Fergus and other places. She re- turned home last 'Sunday, accom- panied by .Master Bobby Philips, who is spending the -holidays wits hisgrandmother: g ndmother: My. and Mrs. Harry Brubacker of Kitchener •accom,ptn'ed by Misses Mabel and Irene Wtoods, metered ,up on Thursday evening to the St. Hel- ens garden party.. Mr. Robinson and Mrs, Woods went back -with them and spent the week -end in 'Kitchener and Galt. Misses Mabel W'oods, Dorothy Mc- Quillan and ' Winnifred Farrier left on Monday for Toronto, where they are taking a special Arts Louise. Mrs. Bruce Gammie and daughters are visiting friends. in the neighbor- hood. Miss Chamney of Donnybrook is visiting at the home of Mr. Jas. Ramage.. Mr. Robert Miller of Innisfail, Alta., left last week for Murray Bay, Quebec, after a delightful visit to his old home here. Miss Mary J. Irwin of Kinloss is spending a few days at her grand- father's, Mr. Wm. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore and chil- dren of Mallory Town and Miss Caro- line Webb of Fort William are spending the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Geo. Webb. ' Miss W. D. Rutherford• left for Toronto on Monday Iast, where she will mark examination pavers. Miss Helen Miller aeconspaniei. iter and will spend a few weeks hi the city, Mrs. Stuart, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stuart were the guests of Mr. end Mrs. Jas. Douglas of Mitchell lately. ZURICH A charming wedding took place at the Lutheran church, Zurich on June 25th, when Rev. E. Tnrkheim united in marriage Lulu Ann EIizabeth Alb- recht, daughter of Mi'. and Mrs. John Albrecht of Zurich, to int Char- lcs Henry Seotchmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scotchmer of near Bayfield. The bride, charmingly gowned in mauve net, pink satin slippers, pink hat, carrying a bouquet of Ophelia roses, entered the church to the strains of "Lohetgrin's wedding march,", play- ed on the organ by Miss Kathryn D•rysdaIe, of Hensel!, who was dain- tily dressed in pink net lace dress with white 'net hat. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret McKinley, of Bayfield, attractively attired in a gown of gree' crepe, with sand isat. She also carried a bouquet of Butter- fly roses. The groom was supported by his brother, John Scotchmer, of Bayfield. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a mesh bag, to the grcomsman gold cuff links and to the organist a necklace. Following the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, Hensel!. Mr. and Mrs. Scotchmer left by motor for Niagara Falls and points east, the bride travelling in a dress of green wool crepe, with trimmings of black fur and black hat. Mr. and Mrs. Scotchmer will reside on the groom's fare' at Bayfield. BLYTII A musical pragratsr by pupils of Miss Elizabeth Mills and assisting artists was enjoyed by a large crowd in Queen Street United church lasi week. Rev. E. Anderson acted as chair- man and spoke of the value of music also told something of the lives and works of Bach, Handel, Mozart, present day composers, etc., as the pupils played compostions by the different composers. Those playing piano numbers were: Clifton and El- eine lGine Walsh, Bernice Anderson, Free- man Tenney, Edna and Katherine McDonald, Laura, Ida and Gladys Leiper, Alma and Lena Munroe, Bil- ly Eckmior•, Mary Laidlaw, Jean Mc- Callum and Kathleen Logan winner of the bronze medal at the 1932 Stratford Musico] Festival. Those asssting were, Mr. 'Black - Stone of Owen Sound, who delighted the audience with clarinet solos, ac- companied by Miss L. Herfington. Barrie McElroy, Edwin Bender, Howard Leslie and Gordon Lyon, boys of Dr. Toll's Junior Band cantribet- ed ' a duet; and quartette o•n their band instruments and Mr. 1 Eek- miei•, tenor soloist, Brussels, gave a beautiful rendition of "Where're you Walk," by Handel, and "Thy Rebuke Math Broken His Heart, Behold and See if there be any -Sorrow," from Handel's "Messiah," accompanied by Mise 1Vlills and .as his second group sang with most artistic effect, "Mem- orials," and "Duna." The program closed, with "God Save the King," and, the benediction. The advertisements ale pritnted. for yeui• convenience They inform and servo your•,•time, energy and, money. COUNTY NEWS GODERICII; Large crowds from. many ,points in Western Ontario, celebrated Dominion Day here on Fridays with a program marked by patriotic fervor. The: nation's big holiday coming on the eve of the im- perial conference at Ottawa, the visit of the Elgin County Regiment gave the proceeding's an appropriate touch, The regitisent played a leading• role in the program, its manoeuvres and drills in front of the grand stand reusing the great crowd - to a high pitch of enthusiasm. EXETER: The Exeter branch of the Canadian Canners began opera- tions 'Thursday afternoon on the poa pack of the season. Additional workers had to be taken on and soon everything will be in full swing. There is an ample sup- ply of local workers well able to fill all needs, The factory is forced, in many seasons, to operate for long hours, which the workers willingly accept in view Of the fact that the pack takes only a few weeks with a rest before the corn Is canned. GODERICI3: A •Goderieh woman, Mrs. H. J: 'Sutherland, was the 'vic- tim of a peculiar accident. While she and her husband, proprietor of the Capitol Theatre Isere, were driv- ing past the London Hunt Club grounds in North London, Mrs. Sutherland was struck in the left eye by a gclf ,ball, which had broken through the windshield of the car in its flight. Mrs. Sutherland's face and ono hand also were cut by flying glass. More serious damage might have resulted but for protection af- forded by a large panama hat which Mrs. Sutherland was wearing. HOG SHIPMENTS Report of Hog Shipnsents for the month ending May 31st, 1982: Brucefield: Total hogs, 35; select bacon, 9; bacon, 25; butchers, 1; Auburn: Total hogs, 737; select bacon, 201; bacon, 421; butchers, 90; heavies. 4; lights and feeders, 15. Clinton: Total hogs, 898; select ba- con, 318; bacon, 498; butchers, 09; heavies, 4; lights and feeders, 4, Hensall: Total hogs, 746; select' bacon, 249; bacon, 4041 butchers, 63; heavies, 7; extra heavies, 1; lights and feeders, 10. Huron Co. Locals: Total hogs. 3220: select bacon, 749; bacon, 2039; butchers, 800; heavies, 51; extra henvios, 4: lights and feeders, 46. Huron County: Total hogs, 8973; select barn, 2333; bacon, 5334; but- chers, 975; heavies, 85; extra heav- ies, 6; lights and feeders, 138, School Reports The following is a reoprt of the June Examinations held at S. S. No. 4, North Stanley: Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th: Jean Dunn, 74; Bert Greer, 73; Stuart Watson, 63; Antionette Rau, 64, Second to Jr. 3rd: Billy Armstrong, 77; Gordon Westlake, 76; Melvin Greer, 74; Ethel Watson, 04; Madge Houston, 61; Wilfred Rau, 60. let to 2nd: Ilene Greer, 87; Andrew Rau, absent. Sr. Pr.: Anthony Ran. Jr. Pr.: Dewar Talbot. ' Number on roll, 19; average at- tendance. 17. —Vino E. Herbert, teacher. The following is the report of S. S. No. 11, Goderich township, show- ing the result of the June Promotion 'Examinations and the term average from ntonthly tests. The names ore in order of merit, Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th: Madeliene Tyn- dall, p; Olive Pickett, p; Eddie Deeves recommended, Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd.: Jeanne Vodden, I -L; Pearl McGee, p; Lorne Tyndall, , p; t > r;. Cameo Hendrick Harold Wise and Harold Hackett, recommended conditionally. 2nd to Jr. 3rd: Willa Potter, It; Donna Pickett, p; Verna Hackett, P. Jr'.' 2nd: Frank Potter, 89; Lula Tyndall, 04. lst class: Glenn Wise, 62. Jr. Pr.; Ray Potter, Jackie Tyn- dall, Norma Pickett, Jean Hendrick. These receiving prizes for best conduct and most perfect spellings and lessons: Faye Lindsay, Sr. 4th! 34-aclelleno Tyndall, Jr. 4th; Jeanne Vodden, Jr. 3rd; Willa Potter, 2nd; Frank Potter, Jr, grid, and Pr. class all received seals. Number on roll, 23; average at- tendance, 12.25. -- I. M, Thomson, teacher. Result of promotion tests of S. S. No. 10, Hullett: Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th: Honours: Ruth Vodden, 84; Beth Govi•er, 81; Pearl Johnston, 76; Eleanor Sprung, 75; Pass: Florence Yungblutt, 66. Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd: Rhoda Govieet 78, honours; Joe flunking, 73; Eddie H•uinking, 57. Second' class: Anna Mae Johnston, 82, honours; John ISprnng, 50. Itot class: Berva 'lfair, Fern Yung- blutt. Number an roll, 11; average . at- tendance, 12.—E. Arnett, teacher. The following is, the report of S. S. No. 10, 'Goderieh township, :. for the Jtine Promotion Examinations: In Jr. 4th—Total, 750; iioneurs,, 560; Pass: 460. .in third class: Total,, 650;, hon- ours, 480; pass„300.: Ie Seeped Clas,s:. Total,, 0,59, •hon;:,, THURS., JULY 7, 1932 Agraerseetesesamswescreemeseeenateweseanceseesseweetszeneeeswestsemeateesse outs, 400'; Pass, 330, To, Sr, 4th: ,Wanda Cluff, p; El- eanor Rathwell, p;- Margaret Mid- dleton, p; Billy Townshend; Roc, To Jr. 4th: Helen Welsh, p; George. Colclough, p; Melvin Steep, p. , To Sr. 3rd: Stuart'Schoenhals, Eva Switzer, 'Cathleen Middleton, ; Frank Thompson, Jr. 3rd: Arnold Rothwell, r; Mur- ray ur-ray- Hehner, r. Sr. 2nd: Bernice Steep, r; Albert Steep, r; Bertha Hohner, r; Helen Thompson, p; Ted Middleton, p. Jr. 2nd: Phyllis Middleton, 'hon.; Albert Craige, p. 'Sr. 1st: Merill Switzer, hon.; Ro- bert Rathwell, p. Sr. Pr.: Sam Craige, Betty Mid- dleton, Ruth Middleton, Anna Town- shend. Number on the roll for Sept. is 26. Average attendance for .last year was 20, 3s being on the roll. --Gladys R. Wray, teacher: The following is the school' report of S. S. No. 6, Tuckerstnith, in the promotion examinations, including the year's work: From Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th: Florence Whitmore, '81. From Sr. 3rd to -Jr. 4th: Velma Ashton, 70. From Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd: Carman Whitmore, 72; Iona Hugill, 66; Mar- ion Hugill, 63; Wh-sley llugill, 60. From Jr, 2nd (a) to Sr. 2nd: Mil- dred. Ashton, 68; Mina Terryberry, 67; Kenneth Terryberry, 65. Jr. 2nd: Clifford 3=Iugil, 70, (Pro- moted at Easter.) From Jr. lst to Sr. lst: Ruth Cara nochan, 81; Dorothy 'Coleman, 801 Edna Ashton, 78. Jr. Pr.: Iola Terryberry, 86. Number on roll, 17; average atten- dance, 14.—Edna M. Jamieson, teach- er. The following is the report for S. S. No. 8, Goderieh township, for the promotion examinations including the year's work: (Pass, 60; honours, 75”/r.) Promoted to 3r. 4th; Jean John- ston, 71; Sylvia Lowden, 64. To Sr. 3rd: Irene Leitch, 77; 'Grant Stirling, 68; Gladys Clark, 65; Betty Stirling, 63; Elmer Johnston, 61. Jr. 3rd; Thelma Johnston, 48; Promoted to Jr. 3rd: Bruce Ryan, 61. Promoted to 2nd: Elsie Leitch, Douglas Stirling, Mildred Westlake, Kenneth Stirling. Promoted to 1st: Harold Warner. Pr.: Kieth Stirling. Number on roll, 10; average at- tendance, 17.3.—!tVI. Douglas, teachers Following are the results of pro- motionexansinatiosn fee S. S. No. 9, Goderieh: Jr. 4th to Sr, 4th: Hollows: Don- ald Harris, Violet Cole, Muriel Mil- ler; Pass: Eugene Cole; recommend- ed, Fern Beacom. Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th: Honours: Daphne Colclough; Pass: Howard McCullough Bernice Grigg, tie. • Sr. 2nd to jr. 3rd: Pass; Betty Harris, Donald Colclough. Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd: Kenneth Steepe. let to Jr. 2nd: in order of merit: Guendolyn Millon, Edna McCullough, Ruth Harris, Gordon Gilbert. Beginners to Primer: In order of merit: Edward Wise, Muriel Wise, Jessie itteCullongh, Reta Yeo. Muriel Miller and Violet Cole re- ceived prizes for best note -keeping during terns, —Isabel M. Johnston, teacher. The following is the report of IJ S.S. No. 12, Hullett and Goderieh townships, for the Promotion and Re- view Examinations, and for the 'June examinations of the entrance class: Sr. 4th: Clete Ellis, 80; Hazel Rap- son; 70; Allan Neal, 52. Jr. 4th: (promoted to Sr. 4th): Isobel Morrell, 61. Sr. 3rdtoJr. . Jr t h Leona Rapson, 71; Madelon Mason, 71; Willa Jer- vis, 69; Thelma Hoggart, 62. egmacacczesowaerecewee Jr. 3rd, to Si. 3rd; Frieda, Ellis, 63; Ivan Hoggart, 61.7; Gordan Rapson, 61. Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd; Marion Morrell, 50, Jr. 2nd (promoted May): Clayton Ellis, 71; Phyllis Ball, 69. lst class: (Promoted from P'r. May 1): Gertrude Tyner, 98; Iti1wyno Blake, 83; Lois Rapson, 80; Ross Hoggart, 59; Maxwell Carter, 50. Pr, Class: Dorothy Blake. Those winning prizes for the high- est number of merits from Sept. 1931 to Stine 1932 are: Senior classes: First Prize: Made, 1on Mason, having 13 stars and seconc' prize Willa Jervis, having 11 stars. Junior classes: First prize to Phyi- lis Ball, having 14 stars and second to Clayton Ellis, 11 stars. Number on the roll, 20. —V. V. Watkins, teacher. Report of S. S. No. 4, Tuckerstnith Sr.. 4th: Beatrice Walters, Mar- garet Crich, .Clifford Pepper. Jr. 4th; Erma Garrett, Irene Gar- rett. Sed (a) Harry Crich. (i1) Lloyd Walters, Viola Pepper. Sr. 2nd; Donald Crich, Frank Fal- coner. 1st: Eileen Walters. Jr. lst: Keith Layton. Pis.: Edith Pepper, Mervyn Fal cotter, Ruth Manning. -Myrtle I. Powell, teacher. wrve+w•a�+ RENEW YOUR' SUIT Let us pass your worn Apparels through our rejuvenating, Dry Cleaning process. You will find yourself with a wardrobe renew- ed in attractiveness at a tithe of what a single, new garment would cost! It is good business to in- vest in a good appearance. Send us your Clothes as a business in -e vestment. EAIES The Cleaner [Phone 194, GLINTON; 4.44 THE G•RLATEs'r rOY5 OF -.'FALL. P 3oUNDr %R' REST of FWM131rtG'5 Pouno., One of the greatest joys known to mankind is perfect plumbing, If your home is fitted with the modern health accessories you're a long way toward Comfortland. You know we believe it would pay yon to explain ycur plumbing problems to usand allow us to advise you. Why not try it? W. J. ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. CLINTON, ONT. Heating, Plumbing Tinsu it n n g CROSSE AND BLACKWELL emonstration Saturday, July 9th opt terk THESE WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURERS WILL HAVE A DAY OF SAMPLING TIf1.IR FAMOUS JAMS AND FOODS DON'T FAIL TO CALL IN MR. CHARLIE BROWN WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE C. 3c B. PORK 3c BEANS CHILI SAUCE 3 tins for . , ..25c C. & B. MARMALADE 40 ounces for 29c NOTE THE PRICE o'i, B. SANDWICH RELISH 24 ounces for. 30c THIS IS A NEW PRODUCT 1 LITTLE CHIP M,ARMAL- ADE Excellent 40 ounces for 39e YOU WANT TO SAMPLE THIS PRODUCT C! R B. CATSUP 21c HERE'S A- DEAL OF FINE FOOD 21c PORK AND-. 3 FANS,. 1 CHILI SAUCE, 1 C. & B. ORANGE MARMALADE, Reg. 70c Value, ON 'SALE SATURDAY TOR' 59e '