The Clinton News Record, 1932-08-18, Page 4PAGE 4
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
August Sale Saves o
Money
Money
AUGUST PRICES ON
Chinaware
Are Cut in Some Cages to Less
Than Half
All Dinnerware 20% Off
m� a ts
Summer Hats
A Clearance of Summer Hats
Regular up to $3.95
CHOICE FOR 69c
Summer Dresses
Pretty Silk Dresses in Pastel
Shades of White, Len:oii, Green
Peach and Blue, •Sizci314 to 20.
TO CLEAR AT $2.69
House Dresses
Macre of Print, Chambray and
Broadcloth, printed and plain
materials, . ini various styles,
t colors. i
1a s oors Sees 14 to 59.
All Reduced 69c to $1.95
A. T. COOPER.
The Store With the Stock.
1
Leaders in Low Prices.
SPECIALS iY
St. ENNIS
BODY POWDER, Regular $1.00 FOR 39e
BATH SALTS, Regular $1.00 FOR 29e
KOS RJE SOAP
The Best Repeating Non -Advertised Soap on the Market
4 LARGE CAKES FOR 25e
The Value is in the Soap -not in Expensive Advertising
WS.RHo1.rnes, -Flip.. B.
CLINTON, ONT.
�?ie �:r..Jc,l:!^✓ Stars: PHONE 51
4eecpfli 1
Numerous clients of this house, acting on. 'our advieee to pur-
chase bonds at what we considered bargain levels, Have handsome
profits at current prices for their bonds.
Whether to accept these profits, to sit tight, or to sell ie favour
of other obvious bargains ie a matter cf individual discernment,
but we suggest that clients keep in close touch with its, and that,
in view of the swift change in public sentiment, our suggestions be
given more than parting consideration.
Facts pertaining to bonds still on the bargain counter are now
available.
Write direct to: --
E. A. Siegrist .& Co., Limited
INVESTMENT BANKERS
Telephone -Metcalf 3370.
New Bank of Toronto Bnilding, London, Ontario
CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLINIC
The Lions Clubs of Goderich and
Seaforth announce that arrange-
ments have been made for their
Clinic to be held at Alexandra Mar-
ine and General .hospital, Goderich,
on Wednesday, August 31st, at 10
a.m.. Dr. G. A. Ramsay, London.
will be Clinitian and Drs. Macklin
and Ross will examine card. of de-
fective eyesight. The very benefie-
ial results of the Lions Clubs' work
in 1931 were made possible by last
years clinic and it is urged that
crippled children and children with
defective eyG'sight should'be exam-
ined. Permission to attend may be
obtained from tine Secretary of the
nearest Lions Club, either II. S
C
Griff, Goderich, or Dr. F. J. Beech -
'ley, Seaforth, but early applica-
tion is necessary.
FLAG OP NOVA SCOTIA
ON MAST HEAD AGAIN
Steamer "Saint John" Curries Old
Emblem ort Maiden Trip.
Saint John, N.B., Aug. 16. -When
• the S.S. Saint John 'sailed for Eas-
ton recently, the ancient flag of Nova
Scotia streamed from her utast head
-the only flag of its kind to be
flown from a ship sailing from Saint
John since the 17th century, The
flag, which is older than the Union
Jack, wee presented by the mayor of
the city on the maiden trip of the
"Saint John."
A similar flag flies at the mart
head of the S.S. Acadia, sister ship
of the "Saint John," plying between;
New York and Yarmouth, N.S.
"The Ancient Province of Nova
Scotia'' oomprised what are now
known as the Maritiene Provinces,
and the Gaspe Peninsula in Quebec,
the vast territory being set apart
by King James VI of Scotland (who
'had become James I of England) for
-a grand colonization scheme under
"Sit William Alexander,appointed by
His Majesty for the purpose on Sept.
.10, 1621.•
:A description of the territory ac -
coding to the charter goes on to
relate it "included Anticosti, Cape
Breton, and all other a'ijacent is -
lance' as far as Newfoundland, and
was bounded on the north by the
River St. Lawrence, on the south by
the Atlantic ocean and on the east
by the Gulf of St. Lawrence and on
the west by the River St. Croix to
its head; and a line thence to run
north to the great river of Canada."
Charles I of England, son of ICittg
Janes, created the hereditary order
of the baronets of Nova Scotia of
July 12, 1625, and proclaimed in de-
tail under the rules of heraldry their
r e,
Coat of arms, and the flab which the,
"Acadia" and the "Saint John" now
ELECTRIC STORM HARD ON
SPARROWS
The Goderich Star says that after
a recent violent electrical and hail
storm, which did much damage to
standing crops in parts of Aishfield,
Rev. Father Paquette, St. Augustine,
counted sixteen lifeless sparrows un-
der one tree, all killed by hail. The
storm at one time all but reached
the proportions of a tornado, break-
ing nine panes`of glase in one home
and several in the rectory at St.
Augustine, which was in its path.
Hail was piled a foot high at the
bottom of the spout which drains
the eavetroughs,
NOT ALL TO THE GOOD
A farmer remarked that a teacher
who was engaged at their school at
$500, was probably getting more
than many of the farmetts would
have, who were paying her this a-
mount. That may be true in part,
but the farmer forgets that besides
that $500 he has had a good • living
.for, himself and family, while the
teacher has to eat, and 'provide het
self with a home and clothes, books,
etc,, on that amount.. The teacher
has spent matey years of her life
fitting hechelf for this work, at a
considerable cost to her parents.
-Exchange..
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Middle School Results hi Clinton Collegiate
I.loto. Ore the Middle School Resol
s for Clinton Collegiate
Institute,
Ranking is indicated as follows:--, 1 is6 Class honors; 2 2nd Class 'Hon-
ours; 3 3rd ,CIass honours: c"pass. -
v ll a
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Lloyd Adams ., 1 I c r 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1
Anna' Aikeuhead , 1 2 1 2, 1 3 1 1 1 1 2"
John Armstrong I . 1 3 le
Clara Ball .. , 1 c •
Melbourne Ball c 1 3 e { { e
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Barrier"Bayley ,. 1 c 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 o o c
Edythe Beacom 1. 1 3 1 2 2
;Isabel Biggavt ,1 1 2 -
Bernice Bond , .....' , 1 1 1 2 c e c c'
Clare Brunsdon 1 1 �c 2
Jessie. Cameron 2 2 2 e el
Ellwoodtpb n pbe
Ca 11 , I 12
J'csephine Carter 1 1012 c 2
1 2 13` 4
!Stewart Cook , I e 1 1 2. c1
Regie Cook 1 I 1
John Cooper I .' 11 3 2 213
Dorothy
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Murray Dale c 1 1
Edward Elliott
Beth Elliott c c 2 21 2
Kenneth Elliott ; 2 ,
Marriot Gandier
Edith Gibbings 2:
Harold Gibbs 8 0
Heartily Glazier 13 1 3 1 3 2 2
Arthur Griffiths 3 2 12
Josephine Harris j • 2
Gerald Holmes
Isobel Holmes 1 c I c I I,ti 8
Edna Huller 1 21 I e,
Howard Hyde .....-.71 : 1 c ' pc ' 1 2 1 c
(Toward ,Johnson ,c
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Charles Johnson' 0 1 3 .
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Helen Johnston
Carrie Lavis
Isobel Lindasy
Esther MaeMeth
Florence Mega/hum ,
Dorothy McLean, . , . .
Lillian Manning
Marion Mason -
Phyllis Medd
Beth Mu'•d^ck
Josenh Murphy
Kethlyn Mustard
Ruth Pickett
2
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Dorothy Papleston ,,,,,1 1 c
Norma Potter 1• 1 12I e
Velma Quail ,1 I 1 t 1c e e
Leah Rapson ( 1 21 c
Earl Reynolds
James Reynolds 1 e I c I 1 I e112
2 t 1
Grace Robinson 1 1 1 T 131 •c 2 3
Edward Rorke 1 1 f' 1 I 121 c 2
Margaret Ross I 1 1 2 I 1 I 121 c 2 c
Tele. Ross
Irene Sr -tamer 1 1 3 3 3 1! l
31 I T
Pernnee Seeds 1 e i 2 2 2 2I111I 1
Beatrice Sharp 1 1 f l c 12 2 31 c
Donald Smith1 1
Melvin Snider 1( 1 e 213 ! 1 1 1 11 i!
Ethel Thompson 1 I 11 12111 1 11121 1 I
Ruth Thompson I a 2 1 2 21216-1 1. I I I
Wilhelmina Trewartha / 1 1 ti c121319, n 121
Harold Tyndall • + 2 2 1 1 112 1 1 1 e T 1
Hazel Van Egm.oncl. ,c 2 1 I d
Fred Weston 1 131
harry Williams I 2 c 1 i c. I
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LIST OF REGISTRARS IN SOUTH led., Eg'tnondville.
Poll 2, Tuckersmith, James Hayes,
HURON 1 Seaforth.
Poll 3, Tuckersmith, Edward Mor-
rison, Clinton,
Poll 4, Tucker'satith, Fred Boyce,
Brucefieid, R. R. No. 1.
'Poll 6, Tuckersmith, Louis Clark,
Sr., Kippen, R. R. No. 2.
Poll 6, Tuckeie with, John T. El.
gie, Kippen, R. R. No. 2.
Poll 1, Usborne, harry Cuates,
Centralia.
Poli 2, Usborne, William Frayne,
Exeter.
Poll 3, Ueborne, Gordon Oak,
Hensel'.
Pell 4, Usborne, William Stone,
Hensall, R. R. No. 1.
Poll 5. Usborne, Jackson Woods,
Exeter, R. R. No. 3.
Poll 6, 'Osborne, Wellington Skin.
ter, Centralia, R. R. No. 1.
Poll 7, •U"sborne, David Goulding,
ICirktor, R. R. No. 1,
Poll 1, Stephen, John A. Pollard,
Centralia.
Poll 2, Stephen, Asa Penhale, Exe-
te:.
Poll 3, Stephen,, Joseph W. Law.
son, C'rediton..
Poll • 4, Stephen, Herbert! Fahrnei',
Crediton.
Poll 5, Stelihen, Elmer Lawson,
Crediton.
Poll 6, Stephen, Clayton ?file,
Dashwood, R. R. No. 2,
Poll 7, Robert 3. Taylor, Dash-
wood.
Poll 8, Stephen, Hugh R. Hodgins,
Parkhill, R. R. No. 3.
Poll 0, Stephen, Elgin R. Webb,
Grand Bend.
Poll 1. Hay, Milton Rusiaeli, Exe-
ter, R.- R. No. 1.
Poll 2, Hay, henry Pfile, Hensall,
R. R. No. 2.
Poll 3, Hay, Henry Howard, Zur-
ich.
Poll 4, May Henry. Neeb, Zurich,
R. R. No. 1. -
Poll 5, Hay, Theodore , Miller,
Dashwood, R. R. No. 1.
Poll 6,.- Hay, John Waiper, Dash-
wood.
Poll 7, Hay, Orville •Smith, Zurich,
R. R. No. 1.
Poll 8, Hay, Napoleon Canttin, Zur-
iob, R. R. No. 2,
Poll 1, Stanley, Edward C. Glenn,
'Clinton, R. R. No. 5.
Poll 2, Stanley, Goldie Graham,
•Brueefield, R. R. No. 1.
Poll 3, Stanley, Lorne WWasman,
Kippen, R. R. No. 3:
Poll 4, Stanley, Edward Chuter
Varna.
Poll 5, Stanley, Charles Rothwell;
Varna, R. R. No. 1.
Poll 6, Stanley, Fred Watson, Bay-
field, R. R. No. 3.
Poll 7, Stanley, ,Joseph Bedard,
Zenith, R. R. Nb.'2.
Poll 8, Stanley, . Waiter: Johnston.
Hayfield.
Following is the complete list of
the registrars who are now busy
making up the Votela' List for the
bye -election, This list is supplied by
Mr, D. Ii. McNaughton, Bayfield,
Returning Officer for South ..Stun:
Poll 1., Exeter, William J. Catling,
Exeter.
Pell 2, Exeter, Mttt. Laura B. WiI'
son, Exeter.
Poll 8, Exeter, hector Heywood,
Exeter,
Poll 4, Exeter, Ruche's McGinnis,
Exeter.
Poll 1, Hensall, Fred Berry, Hen-
eall,
Poll 1, Clinton, Harry Fremlin,
Clinton.
Pall 2, Clinton, William Ladd,
Clinton,
Poll 3, Clinton, Norman Miller,
Clinton.
Pull 4, Clinton, Wilbert Mellveen,
Clinton.
Poll 1, Seaforth, William G. Bar-
ber, Scaforth.
Poll- 2, Seaforth, Garnet Sillery,
Seaforth,
Poll 3, Seaforth, Arnold 11''estcott,
Seaforth,
Poll 4, Seaforth, George Brownlee,
Seaforth.
Poll 6, Seaforth, Gordon Dick,
Seaforth,
Poll6 Seafoith Herbert Johnston,
Seaforth.
Poll 1, Goderich Township, George
liI'cflevain, Goderich, R. R. No. 2.
Poll 2, rGoderieh Township, George
Ginn, Clinton, R. R. N•o. 2.
Poli 3, Goderich Township, John
McClure, Bayfield, Be R. No. 1.
Poll 4, Goderich Township, W. H.
Lobb, Clinton, R. R. No, 3.
Pall 5, Goderich Township, Har-
vey McCartney, Clinton, R. R. No. 2.
Poll 6, Goderich Townbhip, Mrs.
Emma Jenkins, Clinton, R. Its No. 3,
Poll 1, IIullett, Secord McBrien,
Seaforth, R. R. No. 2.
Poll 2, (Hullett, Thomas Stevens,
Blyth,'R. R. No. 1.
Poll • 3, Mullett, James Johnston,
Clinton, R. R. No. 2.
Poll 4, Hullett, James Ruddcll,
Londedhorpo.
Poll 5, Hullett, Thomas Mason,
Clinton, R. R. No. 1.
Poll 6, Hullett, George McCall,
Londesboro. •
Poll- 7, Hullett, Charles Nivess,
Auburn.
Poll 1, 1VIloKillop, James Carlin,
Seaforth, R. R. No. 5.
Poll 2, MoKillop, MTs. George Ea -
ben, .Seaforth; R. R. No. 1.
Poll 3, McKillop, Alonzo, Sperling,
Dublin, R. R. No. 1.
Poll 4, McKillop, Margaret Dris-
coil, Walton, R. R. No. 2.
Poll 1, Tuckersmith, Bert Goven-
eneamoisaeaseeisemeaessenzieeerszaezreciereelesseamesseseweemes
TUCKERSMITl
(Turner's Comnnunity)
Mr.' and Mrs, IToward Crich .and
family were vlitl
ugwith Mr: and
Mrs, .Tack Turner on Sunday last.
Threshing in tate community: is the
order of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. John >Layton. and
family' of London were visiting at
the home of Mr, and Mos. Fred Pep-
per over the week -end.
.Mts, Ed. Ball returned 'home from
Detroit last week after a visit with.
her daughter and also her, son in
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance and
children of Porter's Itill were visit-
ing at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. V.
Terr'ybetry an Sunday.
Service in Turner's church on
Sunday will 'commence at half past
one, as Rev, Mr. Farrill is to give
an address at the decoration service
in Clinton cemeterythe same atter-
boon,
F. 'Welford and Master Fred
of Vancouver, B.C., visited lastweek
with Me. end MTs. F, T'owngend.
Mr. L. Trick of London visited at
the. home of his daughter, Mrs, F:
Townsend, last week. Mr. Trick
came up to be present at the funeral'
of the late E. H. Wise of Clinton.
,LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper, 1liias
Vilola Jasper and Mr, .and Mrs, Ruth-
erford were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hutton.
Mr. Maurice Gardiner, acconippanied
by his. wife, and: son, and Mrs. 011ie
Johnston, of Owen Sound, visited at
the home of their cousin, Miss E.
Lyon recently.
Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Forster are
spending some time with their
daughter at Sarnia.
Mrs. Fred Johnston and Helen
are visiting at the home of her bro-
ther, Mr. Thos. Hill of London.
Mr. Frank Fingland of Clinton
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. John Scott had as her guests
on Sunday her mister and 'other Port
Colborne friends,
Mrs. George McCall spent a .few
days at the home of her father near
Blyth.
The regular meeting of the W.M.
8, was held in the baseleent of the
United' church last Wednesday with
a geed attendance. In the absence
of the prthident Miss L. Young,
second vice, very ably conducted the
first part of the :fleeting, after which
Airs. Fred Johnston, captain of
Group No. 3, took charge. A hymn
was sting and Mrs. J, Tamblyn led
in prayer. The program was taken
from the Missionary Monthly and
Mrs. E. Crawford, Mut. R. Caldwell,
Mrs. S. Carter, Mrs. D. Carter, Mrs,
A. Austin and Mrs. Joe Vociden all
tack part. Miss E. Jamison read
the devotional leaflet. A pleasing
feature of the ofternoon was a talk
by Miss. Maud Lyon, who,bt itt the
deaconess work at Calgary. She
was listened to with touch interest'
Miss Bell Nott 'contributed a pleas-
ing solo. Several short prayers were
given, after which the meeting \vea
closed. Refreshments were served
by Group No. 3 and a few minutes
in a social way was spent together.
Rev. Walter Malcolm and family
of Brooklyn, N.Y., were callers at the
home of their aunt, lobs. E. Bell re-
eently. They were accompanied by
Mts. J. C. Ellis of Westfield.
Mrs. Crich and little claeighter of
Clinton have 'been visitors at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Crawfard, for the past week.
Mr. James McCrea spent the
week -end at Bright's Grove.
A family reunion of the Lyons
and Tears was held at the home of
Mr, Chas. Watitor on Monday after-
noon,
Mrs, E. Gaunt and Mrs. A. Ker.
slakeof Exeter spent a few days at
the home of their mother, Mee, H,
Lyon, this week.
HURON ROAD EAST
Mr. Eddie Dale of London and
Miss Ruth i
] Dale of Chicago are
spending their vacation at the home
of their parents, yr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Dale.
CAN IT DONE?
ND.
As ve see it the 'small town 1s
going to come back strong in the
rearrangement of things to come
out of this economic muddle and
the wise municipality will begin now
to sweep its decks and rid the ship
of all barnacles and barriers. It will
be very difficult for the large contrele
to materially reduce their burdens
of debt tend taxation. But the smal-
ler places can, and this is to their
advantage. The towns which go a
bout tee big task,ef reducing their
tax tates will benefit largely thereby
in the years to cone, -London Free
Press.
SEAPORT'E: Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Rennie and family are spending a
emonth at their cottage at •Grand
Bend. Mr. E. Van Egnsond is tatting
the organ in First Presbyterian
Church for Mrs. Rennie during her
absence. Rev, A. 11: • Gibson,
Mitchell, preached very acceptably in
First Presbyterian"Church on Sun-
day.
The:Live Stock Pavilion at the Can-
adian National Exhibition, Colisettnt
aec`on nnodates 2,000 head of catle,
1,500 sheep and 1,200 swine.
THURS., AUGUST 18, 1932
COLBORNE
An esteemed resident of Colborne
Township; Mrs. Mary 'Ann Walters;.
died Sunday in her 8711i year. About
a year ago the aged` lady fell and
bioke her hip and had since been an
invalid, Two weeks ago she con-
tracted a cold, pneumonia setting in:
She was born in Devonshire, Eng-
land, and came to Canada with her •
parents as a child. At the age of
16 she Flurried Wiilliam Walters,
whodied 10 years ago. She is stir
vied by three sons, Williatn, with
whom she lived; Charles, of Goder
ich, and Benjamin, in the West alsq
three slaughters, Mas. Joshua Allen
Maitland concession, Colborne; Mrs.
Mary Ashton and Mrs. Ed. Maskell,
in the West. Two sisters, Mrs,
Richard Allen and Mils. William Al-
len', reside in Goderich, while two
brothers, Thomas Jewell, of Col -
home, end jilliatn Jewell, of Gode-
rich, also survive. Deceased was a
member .of Victoria Street 'United
Church. The funeral was held On
Tuesday.
WRO•XETER
Believed to have died. in het effort
to reach aid when she was taken
scuddenly ill at her home, the partial-
ly clothed body of Miss Sara Dodds.
aged 70, was found Sunday morning
in a field adjoining her home, where
she lived alone. H. 'Chamberlain
made the discovery and it is thought
that the aged woman, who last win-
ter suffered a slight stroke, was a-
gain stricken on 'Saturday nigh']
and attempted to reach the home of
a neighbor. Miss Dodds had for
some time lived at the home of H.
Dane, but recently had returned to
live alone at her hone.
Miss Dodd; was one of the old and
respected residents of the village.
She is survived by one brother,.
Th.cnias of Tuckersmith.
The funeral service was held from
the Angilcan church on Tuesday af-
ternoon, with Rev. R. S. Jones offi-
ciating.
COUNTY NEWS
SEAFO'IITH: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Nertiyth and children and Mrs. G. T.
Scott and daughters, Shirley and
Marilyn, who have been spending
' their holidays at the hone of their
rarents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Fosythe. in
Tuckersmith, have returned to De-
trol
GODE•RICH: Suspended sentence
of two years in a reformatory, upon
payment of court casts, wolt handed
cut to Morley Wright, 19, and Heber
ilfnhccod, 21, two Howick Township
young men, on Monday, who pleaded
guilty to brealiing• into the fartn-
hcuse of Peter Dickert and stealing
a quantity of wine. A cellar door
was fot'cecl at night and when the
wine was secured it was .ridden in o
bush, where it was recovered un-
mclestod. Accused were given a
stiff lecture by hiagiett'ate Reid.
The charge was laid by County Con-
stable Galloway, of Gerrie,
DUNGANNON: The cutting of the
oat and barley crops is practically
completed in this district, anti the
fields present a splendid appearance
as they seem to be 'full of stooks,
Threshing machine: are busy, some
farmers threshing front the stooks
and some from barns, in order to
make room for the balance of the
crop. Wheat is yielding from 30 to
135 bushels per acre. and the oats also
promise a good yield. Nature hail
done her share, all that is needed
now to set farmers on their feet, is
a good market and good prices' for
their products.
BRUSSELS: Charles Lockwood.
who has had his barber shop here
for the past (six years, has disposed
of his business to Mr. McLean of
Gerrie, who will take possession at
once. Mr. and Mrs. McLean and
family will also occupy the Loelcwaod
hone, Mrs. Lockwood and children
will make their home with her siloter
at Auburn and Mr, Lockwood will
go to nsanitoa'imon
London 1 n account
of ill -health.
HENSALL: The death took place
in Victoria Hospital, London, Tues-
day morning of Miss Alice Bell, of
Ilenhall, in her 63rd year. Miss Bell
was the daughter of the late Mt. and
Mrs. Robert Bell, pioneer residents
of Tuckersmith Township, She is
survived by one brother, William, on
bhe homestead farm, new Hensall,
and three sisters, Mrs. Addie Me,
teed and Mrs. Elizabeth Chisholm;
both of Calgary, and Mrs, Thomas.
'Welsh, of Hensall. Funeral arrange-
ments are held up, pending the re-
ceipt of word from the two sisters in
the Wert.
GOD'E;R#CH: The two -slay "ker-
mess" being staged under the aus-
Picea of the Catholic Women's Lea-
gue of St. Peter's Raman Catholic
Church was formally opened Tues-
day evening by Mayer G. C. Lee,
Other: speaker's at the opening cere-
mony were 'George SpottoT M.P.; W.
II. Robertson, Reeve Craigie and
WI. P. A. Naftel. Supper Wail serv-
ed to a large number of citizens of
all denominations. The Wiest street
arena; iii which the 'affair was held
head, offers a wide variety of at-
tractions aid novelties.
HENSA•LL: Mr. and Mrs. Filshie
and family, of Fiesherten, have mov-
ed into the rectory, and are getting
nicely settled in their uew 'home,
Mr, Filshle has been engaged as
principal in the Continuation School,
ceoently- made vacant by the resig=
nation of Feariis Caintelon, who has
accepted another position in Strom-
berg,
vdINIGHAM: Mrs. E. A.Haininoticl'
and son, Robert, of South Baud,
Indiana, who have been visiting MT.
and Mrs. John Herr, left for thei',.
home this week. Robert expects to
enter Purdue University at Lalay-
ette, in the School of Engineering}
this Fall. Mr. Hammond, who spent
his vacation with hila family here re-
turned about ten days ago.
BLYTH: In a letter received re-
cently by Mrs, R. Wightntan from
her uncle, Dr. ,W. R. Carr, of Los
Angeles, he tells. of his appointment
as veterinarian to' the lineyes used
in the Olympia' contests recently held
in that, eity. Horses were there from
Japan, Argentine and other Eastern
countries, interpreters being neves-
sary to understand their attendants.
Dr. Carr is a brother of Mrs. A.
Vater of town and the late A, B.
Carr. ; :, . ' 5 '.1
ITENSALL: A ,quiet wedding was
laolent.nized at the United Church
Manse, Hensall on Saturday evening
when Rev. Arthur• Sinclair, united in
marriage, Bertha, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and .Vies. Henry Soldan,
Hensall, to Melvin Moir, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Peter Moir, Usborne.
WTNGHAIVI: John Galbraith,
who for a number of year's has con-
ducted a general store in Wingham,
has disposed 01 his business to Jack
M. McKay, also of Winphare. The
building was also purchased by Mr.
117cKay and they are now taking
stock, and when completed will re-
open with a sale to dispose of the
present stock. Mr. McKay for the
Past two years rt-
, a has been conducting
an advertising business throughout
the country with the merchants, and
expects to carry on this business in
his new :stand, with a few added
lines.
KAYE DON'S SPEEDBOAT AR-
RIVES AT MONTREAL
MONTREAL, August 13. - The
Miss England III, Kaye Don's new
speedboat, arrived here today aboard
the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of
Richmond and wiIi be taken immedi-
ately to Walkerville, to prepare for
the Hertnswarth Trophy races against
Gar Wood.
Four mechanics accompanied the
speedboat from England and will
have -charge of the transfer to Wal-
kerville,
Kaye Don recently set a new world
record of 119.81 miles an hour in his
new 'craft, which has 6,000 horse-
power. Miss England III will travel
to Whlkerville on a railway flatcar.
Kaye Don is following on another
liner.
The cost of staging the Canadian
National Exhibitoin at Toronto annu-
ally is $1,225,000.
ir+r+
SPOTLESS SPORTS STYLE!
Throw yourself into your game:
wholeheartedly. Throw the respon-
sibility of keeping Sports Apparel
spotIessly smart, on us. One
cannot enjoy any game if consider-
ation for one's garments intrudes.
But no one need worry abotrlt
clothes while we offer to Dry
Clean them back to spotless
smartness s'o quickly, inexpensive-
ly!
4 EAM ES The Cleaner
e,
Phone 194,
4
CLINTON
44aW,--
I
p,
Weil rrmA' a you.: ct.c
Iheatelr, stop its striKe
Arta give you.°4Ii the
heal you. I i KC ! '•.-
A heater that has gone on strike;
changes its mind after we give it;
aloe once ;over. We know nt,oro
about 'balky furnaces than David
Harutn knew about a balky horse.
Yours Truly for heat -that's us,
Don't Fail to see the New Furnace
we will install itt place of
Your old one for 590.00
W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT. -
Heating., ,Plu Plumbing Tinsmithing