The Clinton News Record, 1932-07-14, Page 5PAGE 4
THE CLLNT0N'NEWS-RECORT)'
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houghts
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
,
July is a month of
SPS IAL
a
EveryDepartment p�r�eot is Stocked
the Best Value. s Procurable
You'll Enjoy Shopping
with
Here
The
- A. T. COOPER.
Store Wibh the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices.
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For
authorized
bottle
your
plexion
price
A
garden
will
love
fineness
chis
Accept
now.
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a
perfect
' fibr
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of
purchase
Powder
for
flower
charm
the
powder..
this
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Orchis
the
symphony
you
misty
of
offer
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time
to give
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powder
fragrances,
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Or-
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Glut
CAKE
French
Soap
3 CAKES
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25c
41 a ,p EY
GIFT
FOR
YOU'
Yardley has
you a trial
Perfume with
Orchis Coin-
at the regular
of $1.00.
of English
Orchis
— and you'll
Another
Imported
Cadum
WITH EACH
,
1j
You
for
W.S.
CLINTON,
' .Holmes, Phm.B
ONT. awes4' ny PHONE 51
Flea
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in all
opportunities
depression,
for our
"INVESTMENT
A. Sae
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New Bank
Offices:
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4 r ,si.,t m,,.n
history, which has not been followed by a per.
prosperity, ,' ,, -; i- ea , . -;e1 , i .,,s„n.
are' widespread in the last phaes of
special bulletin;
FOR SAFETY AND PROFIT,"
rest & Co., Limited
INVESTMENT BANKERS
Telephone—Metcalf 3370.
of Toronto Building, Londpn, Ontario
or apply to
Bank of Montreal Bt`dg., Phone 97
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Local
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HULLETT OW.N6I 1i-
Mrs, A. Becht and son, Rodney, of
leaver, Colorado, and Mr. and M`r's.
Alan Walker and daughter, Dor-
thy, of Hamilton spent Sunday at
ao hone of Mr. and Mee. Johan Jam-
;eon.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Glew and
arnily visited on Sunday at the hone
f Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Jamieson.
On Tuesday : afternoon of last
reek, the members of the Halock
dent Club met atthehome of Miss
Ma Parsons to present the bride -to;
e with a gift before her approaching
carriage. •.
Mies, Bertha Hoggart presented
lies Parsons with a pyrex pie plate,
rad -casserole with corresponding
jiver stands, while Miss Edythe Bead
OM react the following farewell to
Mich Miss Parsons ably replied.
"Dear Ena: It was with mixed
easings of regret and gladness that
re learned of your approaching mar-
rage, Regret because you will be
eparting from our midst, but glad;
ass since you 'aro about to enter •a
ew profession. May happiness and
w always,be yours inyouur chosen
fe duties. -
We aro gathered here, this after-
eon, to express in a'tangiblo forth
ur best wishes and felicitations to
ori as you are about to embark upon
ship of matrimony. `With these
in Hund, we ask you to ac-
ept,these gifts. May they be a mann;,
Ito of the happy years spent in Har=
ck •Cor iniunity.
Signed• on behalf of the 'Alert Club,
Lydia,,.L ]`vend.". , ii
The ea tion ,nod; C,•,S ,s.,,,*(). li
ast Wawanosh an,i Dirndl. i •,then
od
Falconer
they
previous
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Franklin
eyed
you
and
We
which
Your
preeiatod
you
other's
wishing
success
token
,you
it
to
pile
George
presentation,
suitable
pupils,
ing,
games.
Presbyterian
?next
with.
leader.
,
'cane
,features
m4nie
unable<'to
slant
..''
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
one evening last week when
presented the teacher of the
year, MISS Ena Parsons with
grit' The following.
g was reach by
Kechie:
"To Miss Parsons: We 'have gath-
together tonight to convey to
our appreciation of the past
our best wishes for the future
have all enjoyed the past year
you have spent among us.
services were vert much ap-
and we are sorry to see
leave, but what is our loss is an-
gain. We all join together in
you much happiness and
in the future. As a small
of our esteem for you we wish
to accept this table lamp. May
be a remembrance of us in the days
enure.—;Signed on behalf of the pa-
and section—+Franklin Kechnie,
E. Cowan,"
After George Cowan had made the
Miss Parsons 'made a
reply to thank • her former
The remainder of the even-
was very pleasantly spent in
Miss Edna Jamieson goes up to the
Girls'. Camp at Kintail
week to take up. nature study
the girls and assist as a group
.
SLANT OF W,OMEN'S' HATS' .
of the,..most,,. ernbarxassing
of the .current mode;in wo-
stale de..teertieet' a -lady and be
'determine ..whether: -the
rof he 'hat it st leered Wind'
,, ,lei t itr es ... -lee?... , . rad
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ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
Clinton Centre
The following* .are the results of
the examinations held at 'Clinton and
Blyth,
Below are the names of the/Clin-
ton candidates who will receive their
certificates on the Principal's recon
mandation with the approval of the
Entrance Board:
A• Agnew
R. Andrews
R. Biggart
A. Cameron
N. Cook
E. Cooke
J. Cuninghamo
R, Gan,dier
C. Kennedy
E. Lever
J.,, McIlveen
H. Seeley
C. Streets
B. Sutter
W. West.
The following have obtained their
certificates by examination:
W. ,Aiken
H. Ashton
L. Batkin
E. Blacker
G. Brydon
E. Charlesworth (H)
J. Colquhoun
J. Cornish
C. Ellis (H)
K. Falcon -r
G. Pinch
L Fothergill (H)
S. Freeman
V. Fremlin (H)
E. Heard
G. Hearn
D, Holland (H)
N. Lever
8'. Lindsay (I•I)
G. A'lacMath
R. Potter (H)
H. Ranson
K. Reid
P. Watson, (H)
D. Welsh
S. Yungblut (H).
Violet Freminn stood highest with
a total of 085 out of 750.
Blyth;
M. Adapts
S. Ball
A. Bell
R. Bowes
G. Cowan (H)
A. Craig (H)
L Cunningham
L. Fairservieo
L0..
Good
E. Gross (FI)
G. Heffron
F. Ke.hnie
TC. Lyon (81)
D. E. Munro
L. Munroo (H)
72. Rapson
D. Robinson
E. Robinson (H)
E. Snell
E. Sommers
I. Taylor (H)
a2. Vincent
R. Webster.
Ernest Robinson stood highest with
total of 009 out of 750.
WEST HURON
Below are the results of the'High
chool Eentrance exanhnations held
t the various centres under the Jur-
diction of the Goderieh High School
ntrance Board. Pint e ll9 n
a
t Second
I
ass honors are indicated; first class
cnoes means that the candidate se-
wed 75 per cent or more of the total
arks; second class honors that 70 to
per cent of the possible total was
tained.
The names ,of those pupils who
icured entrance standing on the re
>mmeedatiou of the principals of the
.rious schools are included in the
isults given. Pupils to the number
37 obtained standing in this way.
Goderieh Centre
First class honors-4Fern Cranston.
Ddwin Doan, Leah tariff, Roberta
ohnston, Helen Lowry, Marion Mac-
ey, Katherine Murray, Geraldine
aunilcrs, Betty Wliittee, Dorothy
Yule; second class hono•s—Kenneth
Aitken, Robert Barnes, John Barton.
Bessie Glidden, Gladys Grassiest
Burns Jerry, Jack Kershaw, Robed(
iiacDonald, Joseph' 'O'Brien, Isobel
eott, Noreen Sproul, William Thonp.
Si Madge Turner, Kathleen Tyn-
a.11, Dweena Wilson; pass :Phyllis
$aechler, William Bisset, Rellison
13 one, Helen Colborne, Keith Col -
orae, Arthur Doak, Harold Duck,
IN .Lottie Elliott, • Wilbur Fell,
Crnest Fisher, Newton Fowler, Grace
Iunter, Freddie Jewell, Loretta Kerr
Phyllis Kyle, Oliene Lloyd, Jean Mac-
Adamn, Murray MacDonald, John Mc-
Lean, James Major, Garnet Mathie-
on, Ethel Munnings, Harvey ,Pett -
an, Elwyn Pfrhnmer, Clara Pit -
ado, Janos Ross, Mary Stapleton.
Marjorie :Straughen, James Thenc-
e, Grant Turner, Gordon Walter; Ir•-
Warnock, Edgar Warraak, Benson
Whitely, Doris Williams, 'Charles
Wors.ell,, Delmer Worthy, Ruby
Young, Passed under the provisions
f regulation 1,1 (b) of the. High.
chool Entrance Regulations—D'on.
d ,Grabani.
On "nceount of the system of re,
ainmendatious now in, effect, it was
uhd 'necessary to , snake a Change
ns year in the manner in which the
bent 'Pick'Menaprial, ,Medals were
warded With the a.pprovai of VVc
a , r g , rci tress•or Lautiston;`donor of _these me ass
•
y.t dti4 :+4'Pt oi`i,- a4ra411 (( :,i•, 't" ,
they are' graven this year to the ,pupil
front, each of the 'Goderich schools
whose work was outstanding during
the whole year: ' The winners are
Geraldine Saunders, Central 'School,
and Roberta Johnston, Victoria school,
Bayfield Centre
First class honors—Harold John-
ston; ' second class honors—Carson
John, Harry Lowden, Elizabeth Thiel
pass—Doris Featherston, Brown Lind-
say, Chgrles Parker, Norma Pickard,
Lillian Picot, Ella Smith, Emma
Sturgeon, Plred :,Sturgeon, Milton
Talbot,Richard Weston.
Dungannon Centre
First class honors—Verna Ander-
son, Myrtle Caldwell, Beth Park, Ilar-
old Reid; second class honors—Ken-
neth Hodges; pass --William Blake,
Raymond Boyle, Ralph Brodie, Ken-
neth Campbell, .Willie Culbert, Lucille
Eedy, Beatrice Kinahan, Kathleen
MacKenzie, James Million, Jean Rob-
inson; Samuel Thompson.
Kintail" Centre
First class honors—Clifford Blake,
Tna Campbell, Grace Courtney, Ber-
nice Dunnin, James Parrish, Sara -
`belle Finlayson, •Harvey Kilpatricln
Finlay MacDonald; Alvin Robb; se-
cond class honors—Gordon Anderson,
Alma Curran, Roy MacKenzie. Pass
-Reginald Campbell, Clifford Craw-
ford, Anna Mae Parrish, Woodrow
Hoy, Joseph O'Keefe, 'Cathleen Led -
Or, Vera Little, Donald MacGregor,
Lillian MacLeane, Alvin Sherwood.
St. Helen's Centre
First class honors—(Gordon Miller;
second class honors—Janie Alton, Ro-
berta Smith, Norma Weatherhead;
pass—Blake Alton, Anna Irwin, Laur-
a --
me Miller.
Varna Centre
Pass—James Burdge, Ebner Hay-
ter, Olive Johnston, Kenneth Mac-
Cowan, Wilmer Turner.
EXETER JURISDICTION t'
Below are the results of the High
School Entrance Examinations held
at the various centres, under the jur-
isdiction of the Exeter High School
Entrance Board.
Exeter Centre
First Class Honors—Jack Dour,
Doris Harvey. Mildred IIieks War-
ren May, Allan Penhale, Howard
Preszcator, Boden Sanders, Leroy
Schroeder, William Triebner; second
class lumen: Barbara Atkinson, El,
don Caldwell, Millar Campbell, Mil-
dred Elliott, Harry Hodgins, Reginald
Hodgson, Lloyd Lindenfield, Walter
lititchell, Ola Reicl Beulah Skinner;
Mass ---Lester Allan, Doreen Camp-
bell, Janette Dearing, Ray Genttneo-
Dalton Haywood, Reggie McDonald,
Ruth Pearce, Harry Penhale, Marion
Powell, Audrey Rcweliffe, Stanley
Smith, Irene Van Camp.
IIensall Centre
First class honors—Annie Carlile
George-Pearee, Irene Sniale; second
class honors—Olive Brock; Jessie
Dick, Kathryn Drysdale, Kenneth El-
der, William Glenn, Orville Hadden,
Dorothy McQueen, Jack Treenail.;
pass—tStewart 13o11, Harold Bonthron.
Edna Corbett, Edward Corbett, Mer-
vyn I-Todgert, Myrna Hudson, Mar-
garet Jones, Olive Lennon, Mildree
Madge, Kenneth Manns, Ruby Pfaff,
Helen Walker.
Dashwood Centre
First class honors—Dorothy Beck-
er 1VIer•vyn Love, Donald Oestveicher.
second class honors—Albert Goetz;
Lorna Kraft, Freida Rader , Hubert
Restenteyer, Lloyd Wiliest, Milton
Willett; pass, Pearl Carruthers, Elda
Devine, Greta Deitrich, Aldene Eag-
leson, Reta remold, Elmore .Gacks-
tetter, Arthur Geiser, Stanley Har-
tle, Ellen Hicks, Robert Hopecr•oft
Bruce Ireland, Herbert Miller, Wil-
liam Ness, Anna Patterson, Elgin
Rader, Eller Shank, Nola Swoitzer,
JackTurnbull, Walter Webber, Maida
Wein, Jean Willett,
Wiitclielsea Centre
First class honors --Dorothy Ha-
eelwood; sealed class honors --Eliza-
beth Ballantyne, Kenneth Hen,
Gladys Squire, Barry Wiseman; pass
--Wellington Brock, Eric Brown,
Ross Francis, Melvin Gardiner, Ruth
I•Iodgson, Gladys Johns, Elsie McNie-
ol.
Zurich Centre
Ffrst class honors — Winnifret'
Battler, William Brown, Gladys Gin-
gerich, Beatrice Manson, Margaret
Schwalm, Grace Wein, Theresa Zettal;
second class honors --1R. Ducharme, R.
Foster, Blanche .Grenier, Beatrice
Mellinger, Grace Myers, Gerald Rau,
Isabel Robinson, Honer Salmon, Bea,
trice Thiel; pass — Dorothy Arm-
strong, Yvonne Bedard, John Den-
name,
emoname, Alice Erb, Mildred Hey, Doris
Korner, Ruby Sehrag.
The i Hay "Township Memorial
Scholarships, awarded each year to
the pupils from (lay Township ob-
taining the greatest number et marks
on the Entrance Examination were
won as follows: (1) Theresa Zettal;
Zurich; (2)\»Gladys Gingerich, No. 6
Hay; (3) 'Margaret iSthwahn, Zur-
ich Public School. '
Crediton :Centre
First glass honors—pelt= -Fink-
beiner, Maxtm Mor!ock, Reta Rate,
:AIdona WJeurth, ., William Woodall;
second class horrors --Gertrude Amy
George .,Caughlin,,. Mary Lamport,
Fern Luther, Laura ;Regime; -pass, Nel-
son Lamport, Roy Lamport, Marion
M'cCarth
, a
4.44`t' Au;drey:r Yeaaley,ece;i
JENKINS—PARSONS: WEDDING
A PLEASANT EVENT ON
SATURDAY
Walnut ,Grove Fanni Hallett, the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Parsons, was the acerae, of a, happy
event on Saturday, July 9th, when
their daughter, Ena, » became the
•
braia� c of R Gordon Jenkins, Strat-
ford, younger son of Mr, and Mrsi
William Jenkins, Blyth.
At eleven -thirty, to. the strains of
the / "Bridal Chorus," from Lohen-
g'r.un,played by Miss Ethel Cook of
Goderieh, the bridal party iln'ok thein
places on the verandah before ri
bank of greenery where marguerites
and ealliopsis were effectively used•
Rev. J, C. Forster of. Londesboro of-
ficiated, while the pianist softly play-
ed throughoutthe ceremony, Victor
Herbert's "Ahl; Sweet Mystery of
Life."
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, was gowned
charmingly in.white Fl.•encii organdie,
slipper'heel length, with a long bodice
of cut -work in a rose design over
silk crepe, which was moulded to the
figure on princess lines. The irnd
iuense pastel yellow sash matched the
graceful trimmings of a white pic-
ture hat made from rough straw.
White kid shoes and lace mitts com-
pleted the costume. The bride's
only ornament was a sapphire and
pearl necklace the bridegroom's
gift. She carried Sunburst roses and
baby's breath in the shape of an old-
fashioned boughet.
The bridesmaid, Miss Amy Par,
sons, wore a frock of flowered yellow
organdie, fashioned with a soft girdle
on the same mode as the bride's
gown, with accessories to match and
carried pink roses and gypsophlia.
Harold S. Jenkins of Port Elgin at-
tended his brother as groomsman.
During the signing of the register,
"I Love You Truly," was sung by
Miss Margaret Hawkins of Forrest.
The groom presented gifts of jewel-
lery in white gold to the attendants}
pianist and soloist.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served to some twenty
guests at a table centred with the
bride's cake flanked with white
roses in silver vases and yellow tap-
ers. Three of the bride's girl friends
served; Miss Margaret Forrest, Sea -
forth, Miss Helen McNabb, Brussels.
and Miss Mary ROSS, Lo'ndesboro.
In the afternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
den Jenkins left by motor for points
east,' The bride chose fur travelling
a jacket dress of beige and brown with
corresponding accessories.
Prior to his marriage the bride-
groom was presented -with en eleetri•
floor lamp by Silverwoods, I.:imited.
Stratford, where he liclds a lucrative
position.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will reside
at 118 Queen Street, Stratford, where
they will be hone to their friends af-
ter July 30th.
GODERICII Il.AB BIG CELERRA-
- ON JULY 12th
Geo. Spotton, M.P., For North Huron.
Speaker
Orangomen and women from Hu-
ron County anis South Perth invaded
the county town on Tuesday for the
celebration of the 242 anniversary of
the Battle of the Boyne.
Perfect weather prevailed through-
out the day. Forty-six lodges, com-
prising over 2,000 people, partioipat,
ail in the annual "walls." The crowd
was estimated at over 10,000. Or-
ange executives said it was the
largest and most successful eeiebra-
ticn held in a decade. From early
morning to late at night the sound of
the fife and drum and the skirl of
the pipes was heard from all three -
time,
Pleas for loyalty to the crown, for
liberty and for freedomof worship
featured the afternoon's addresses,
delivered from the flag -bedecked
grand stand in Square Park, and
listened to by thousands of people,
George Spotton, M. P., for North
Huron, walked with his home town
lodge, Wingllam. and was the prin-
cipal speaker. Ile paid tribute to the
clergy, including those of the Roman
Catholic Church, bulwark against
communism and every other "ism"
for their steadying and sobering in•+
Donee in these days of stress. Iso
complimented the farmers for har-
vesting their ctr•ops and carrying on
when prospects for ' reward were
small. Industrial concerns under
similar conditions would look the
door, he said. Mr. Spotton does not
look for a federal election for three
years or a provincial election for two!
years,
Other speakers were Rev. William
Lowe, London, P. G. M. of British
Ameriea; ' Rev. Mr. Curtis, Ailsa
Craig; -Rev. ,G. T. Watts, Goderieh,
and William Doig, P. G. M. of Mich-
igan State. Edward Faulder, county
master; Ailsa Craig, was chairman:
It was 2 o''clook when the parade
got away ,from Agricultural Park
and it took over .half an hour to pasta
a given point,over a route lined with
a solid mass of people.
A band tattoo and fireworks feat=
tared the evening.
EDITOR IS DU.IOI0US,
Tf floodlights. ' are to be installed
at railway crossings, as ;predicted, it:
will,eertainly give•, people abetter
chance' to, see ; the, , accidents;wh'ieh; ,ocs;:
aut,-iS"t. Thomas Tirnes,,(cUrnal,;,•
THURS., JULY 14, 1932 i
GODERICJ TOWNSHIPI ' Tho eommittee for 1983 is com-
Miss Betty Elliott of the 131ue.
Waiter Highway, Godeeich, , who has
spent the past month at thechurch
of the Redeemer •rectory, London,
motored Bonne with the Rev. Wen. A.
Townshend, Mrs. Pownshemd and
family, where the latter are spending
their vacation on the late Mr. A.
Townshencl's farin, near Bayfield.
Mr. and 1.1lxs.Her•b. Jowett; daughter
and the for'mer's sister of Port Huron
spent the weelc-cud with Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Colclough.
Mr. Bert and Miss Manion Mid-
dleton motered to Gravenlrurst last
week -end to visit their sister Miss
Edith Middleton.
Miss Edith Paterson of Clinton has
been engaged to teach in No', *4 school
on the sixteenth for the coming
school terns.
At a recent meeting of the directors
of the Goderieh Rural Telephone
Company, held at Dungannon, it was
deckled to reduce the rental of the
mural party lines $1.00 per year, mak-
ing the yearly rental now $13, Some
months ago it was reducecl from $15
to $14. The rental for private lines
in Dungannon remains the sante, $17.
Another concession made by the cone
pany is the removal of the 5 -cent
toll with Ripley, Colborne Township
and Blyth. There is a 5 -cent rate ex-
isting with +Goderieh and Lucknow
which remains unchanged. The new
rates are effective at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore and
son, Harold, of Hamilton, visited over
the 12th of July with friends in the
vicinity.
Miss Gladys Way, teacher at S.
8. No. 143, Goderieh township, during
the past year, has been given the
principalship of Branchton Public
School, We congratulate Miss Way
on her success.
ANNUAL REUNION OF THE
BUTT FAMILY
The annual Butt reunion was held
in Harbor Park, Goderieh, on Mon-
day of last weeks and although threat-
ening clouds were visible in the morn-
ing, it cleared away and an ideal day
was enjoyed.
After dinner the company engaged
in baseball and various games while
the older members enjoyed social chat
until the gong rang for supper.
The following were present for the
occasion,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Westcott, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Westcott, Miss Bon.
eta Westcott, Miss Gladys Westcott.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Westcott Mr. Fred
Westcott, Hamilton; Airs. Wes \rocl-
den, Mr. Fred and Kenneth Srodden,
Roy, Herb, and Lennard Vodden, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Ball and •daughter
Edna. Lonclesboro; Mrs. Belt Shob,
brook, Miss . Thelma Shobbrook, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Ball, Miss Vernice
Ball, Mr. Stanley Ball, Maxine and
Roxie Ball, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ball,
Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. William Butt
and Aft, Roy A. Butt, Seafoth; Mr.
and Mrs. W. Edgar Butt and Mr. and
Airs. T W. Butt, Kippen; Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Butt and little daughter
Plant, Midi.; Mr, J. S. Petty, Hensall;
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ball, Miss Ida 81.
Ball, Mrs. J. T. Crich, Mr, and Mrs.
J. G. Gibbings, Air. and Mrs. Percy
Gibbings and son Billie, Clinton; Mrs.
M. G. Smith and Mr. Sydney Smits'
Detroit, Mich,; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
McMullen, Hanover; Miss Edna
Stewart, Stratford; Mr. and firs. Lut-
herAl
lin, A li n Misela l
G <ys A11in, Mr. and
Mrs. R. 18. Mew, Mr. W. H. Mew.
Mr. T. E. »Grey, Goderieh; ales. El-
mer Cranston, London; Mrs. Samna'
Allan, Mrs. E. Adam, hire. J. B. Adana
and grandson Eugene, Detroit, Mich.
posed oil: Mr. Leslie Bali, 'Londes-
boro; Mr. Percy Gibbings, Clinton;
and Mr. W!. A. Westcott, Hamilton.
1•I,ENSALL: Owing to arrange,
i, merits made by the ministers of Kiev
1 pen, Btic fi
aes and Io sill
Uni
ted
churches for the usual summer bOI-
iday terns the Rev. Mr. Bremner of
1 Brueefield, will conquest services hero
for three Sunday mornings and the
eveniirgiservices will be taken by the
Rev. Mr, Connor of Kippen, while
Rev. Mr. Sinclair will divide his ser
vices with the Brucetield and Kippen
congregations.
GOOD FOR MAN 'OR BEAST
A. Toronto doctor has told a De-
troit audience that water, used in-
ternally or externally is the greatest
preventive • medicine of the world.
This is good -news. Water is • one
"medicine" within the reach of all.
—Kingston Whig -Standard.
1
EQUAL TO NEW
Garments Dry Cleaned by our a
unusually thorough process re-
turn to you with all their attrac-
tive, smart qualities revived.
Consider no frock or suit old until
you have asked our opinion. We
may see its extended service pos-
sibilities through its outward, un-
attractive appearance. We can
do marvels with "old things.'
Just let us show you!
EAIES The Cleaner
[Phone 194,
CLINTON
tiri-IE KIND WE. SELL:
(ANIRE GUARAN rEEDc. ;
?'THEY FILL YOUR
E V 5RY..{ IEAYI MG NEE0
I The Kemp Oil Burner is obed-
ient to your every heating wish.
Perfectly regulated heat that re-
quires ne more attention than
yt:ur electric light. Easily fitted
to your present furnace by our
carefully trained service amen.
The'' full facts will interest you.
W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT.
Heating, Plumbing Tinsmithing
Like ! riving
without a
Spare—
,
A MAN without money in the bank is
'taking the same risks as one driving
without a spare. •
Every person should have a Savings
Account—a safe, dependable invest-
ment which is also a cash reserve for
emergencies.
Money so invested is always avail-
able, never depreciates, and earns a
steady three per cent.
Tau ,ufi like banking at the Eoyai
The . 4< djyai Bank
Canada
74,155,106 TOTAL AS531 S OVBa,f750,000,000
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