The Clinton News Record, 1932-11-03, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ;
COOPER'S
.Sea
s nahlMerchandise
�
Re
Ready -to -Wear Dartreat 2nd Floor
STORE NEWS
LADIES'
PULLOVER SWEATERS
Ladies' Pullover x ove • Swe ate with
a x5,
long sleeves, made o1' nlain
wool and silk and wool. Colors
of Green, Apricote,Blue, Sand
and White. Sizes 34.to 40,
TO OLEAR AT, ....... $9c
LADIES' DRESSES
We have a nice assortment
of Silk Dresses, made in new-
isle styles and shades. Very
reasonably priced, Also Flan
nel Dresses to sell at Half Price
FOOTWEAIE'
Guard your health by keeping
your feet dry. '
Pull . assortment of Ladies',
Misses and Children Rnibibe;•s,
Galoshes, Etc. '
POPULAR PRICES
FOOTWEAR
MEN'S WORK 'RUBBERS
Sturdy black guns :: enbbers,
with rolled edges. Full sizes.
Per Pair • ..$2.25
Big _Sizes :alga in Stock
A. T. COOPER,
Phone (Main Store) ; 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd ;floor)
The Store With the Stock.
Leaders in Low Prices.
Fifteen Beautiful Prizes
DOLL CARRIAGES AND DOLLS
Given away at Your Rexall Store to the fifteen little girls under
12 years of age, receiving the greatest number of votes between'
new and Chvistms Eve.
All any little girl has to do is see that She is nominated before
•
November 10th.,
For each cent spent in our store, the customer is entitled to one
vete for any little girl that is nominated—lc, 1 vote; 10c, 10 votes',etc
Now Girls, get busy and be one of 15 IT:appy little girls Christ -
morning. Prizes valued from $L25 to 510.50.
See Them at Our Store.
W.S.R.Biolmes, Phm.B
CLINTON, ONT
PHONE 51
Mattresses
Re -made
Re-covered
Renovated
Rebuilt
PILLOWS, Steam Cleaned and recovered
Per Pair :. '
MODERN FEATHER. MATTRESS COMPANY
Manufacturers of high-grade Mattresses and down Comforters.
Feather Beds made into ten -roll 'Sanitary Mattresses.
No charge for Estimates or advice 'on work to be done.
Our representative will call anywhere.
HOI1E(I0D `020 XOS
4.00 up
$1.75
98-4.
WINNIPEG EDITOR STRIKES
OPTIMISTIC NOTE
"The western farmer on the .whole
is working; himself into sound shape,
is getting by nicely and making a
fair living with at least money e-
nough for his actual necessities, and
a steadily improving prospect for
the future. I believe you in eastern
Canada arc taking somewhat too
gloomy a view of Western condi-
tone,"
With thea words, W. L. McTav-
ish, editor of the Winnipeg Tribunel
on Monday told the Toronto Cana-
dian Club 'that all is not lust in
Western Canada. From the grim
cloud of desolation ' which covered
the west 'fallowing years of drough•`
was emerging a new west—trium-
phant Mid
est—trium-phant.and courageous, he said.
"It is natural enough you should
get a gloomy view.:" he said," but
I wish' I could have taken you with
ire to see this year 45 bushels to
the acre coming out of the threshing
machine in some points in northern.
Saskatchewan, add to see tlhc full
barnyards and full fruit cellar's and
vegetable . dollar,,' and to talk tq
some of the clown -trodden farriers a-
bout whom the agitators are so much
co)eerned."
The imperial conference will prove
of tremendous benefit to the west, bee
continued. "Our )principal advail
taxes will be derived from the pre-
ference on wheat, bacon, eggs and
poultry produets; `•milk end dairying
products, and the removal of the re-
strictions on the insportation• of cat-
tle."
The six -cent preference on wheat
he teemed "a sheet anchor to wind-
ward for the west in the economic
storm through which we and the
world are now passing."
GREAT BRITAIN LIFTS EMBAR-
GO•. AGAINST CATTLE FROM
DOMINION.
London, Nov, 2.—The IIdiise of
'Commons moved last night, without
division to remove the existing em-
bargo against importation of Cana-
•dian cattle to the United Kingdon.
The house decided to lift the etre,
-bargo after passing the meat quota
clause of the Ottawa agreements
bill, .802 to 65.
Malcolm MacDonald, son of the
Primp Minister and undersecretary
for the crominicn4;t exiela1ned there
was no further need to. exclude Can-
adian', cattle from the country on the
grodlici tyre, nnght be digeased •
7T � said ,tie period of detention
of settle' ai •tho- Canadian '1di't of
shinineri4,,,,wgllld ,Ue Ane dey,instead.
of tl�e cusiiq , lv..;;three days.5s.;the
alength of the voyage was sufficient
to allow time for development of'
disease should it occur.
Lifting of the embargo will go in-
to effect when the Ottawa agree.
nhents bill becomes law, probably be-
fore the end of this week. The bill
is now in committee stage in the
Hou ie of Commons, and is expected
to get third reading tonight. It is
expected to encounter little opposi-
tion in the House of Lords.
Decision to lift the embargo o11
Canadian cattle- was made largely at
the Ottawa Economic Conference,
Canadian experts were able to con-
vince 'slotted Kingdom officials that
danger of cattle exported - from the
shores of the Dominion having hc:f
and mouth diseaso had been over - r
cony:.
SOUNDEST AND SAFEST
INVESTMENT
Dominion Government bonds are,
of course, the soundest and safest
investment for Canadians. The fact
that the Minister of Finance demise
it feasable to finance on the propos-
ed yield basis is evidence, first of
all, of the steady improvement in
fundamental conditions in recent
months in our own country, and is,
secondly, a reflection .of the better-
ment, as regard; gilt-dge securities
in the world -motley markets n•f Nes-
York
en
Y rrlc • and 1'..nnclnn. The steady rise
in' bond vnluel in the lest several
months is perhaps the hest evidence
that; the' grave nroblemc which coo:
fronted the world recently hove been,
in a rneaeue, solved. Certainly
many .diffienities have been sur-
molnited whatever else may lie in
the future,
BAYFIELD
Miss Mary. J. Taylor, who is some -
What improved in health was rennov
ed to Clinton (hospital on •Saturd'ay,
lyliss E. Marquis, R.N., who' has been.
`Carting' for her 'accompanied hey 'to
+Olidton,
4�q Mr. and Mrs.'E. A. Featherston,
t1VInSs .Doris Featherston; • Mr. and
�lllfrs C. Parker spent Sunday. with
Mr. and Mrs. Nocton Parker, At;
rwood,
j1VIr. , Gaylord of Lake. Genevan
11., aceatn anie by two `� p dhis w daugh-
ztere, Mre. C. Poster, Mrs. ' J. West-
kdtt and her small daughter, Jane,
:of Chicago, left on Tuesday horn-
;ing for their ho% es after havinrt
visited his 'daughter, Mrs.
Gairdner for a week. 0
Ile. ..Soleier resumed'his position
ca 'manager 'af the local branch of
,the Canadian Bank of Commerce on
Tuesday after a holiday spent at
Siuheoe. Mr, A. McKellar who had
charge during: his absence, returned
tq Hamilton on Tuesday.
:Miss .Ploy Edwards, who visited in.
Kitchener, returned home on Sun-
day., She was accompanied, by •Mise
sirs Ruble Fisher and Madeline Scul-
ly who spent the day here.
Mr. E. H. Johns. who has taken e
Fire Insurance and Bond agency. has
rvtnn�rl an office in the Post Office
Building. , .
Mr,- end Mrs..'. W.Towntt '1v'
metered to Warmed, Minn., in .Sr+n-
ternber returned Immo et; Friday of
tee a rest eninvstble.trin,.
The Hayfield Badminton Club held
e Glance. in the town hall Cin Times.
dav of /nee week which we, not al
well artendari, n? '„shat, m'ha- hail
vas ,;env artistically deen••ated for
the ecrasion itt Ballowe'en Woes.
The Kinnon Old, Variety Orchestra
suilnlied the music.
'Mies r!•are Jowett spent the week-
end in Gnelnh where Ole attended
the O.A.C. FTalleive'en Dance,
Mr. and M'•s. F. G. Neelin raven-
ed to Secfn;'th on Me -Mae after hav-
ing epent a fortnight at 'their cottage
in fhe village, -
Thr. unfavorable weather nn Bay-
field Fall Fair day was the means o?
causing the gate 'receipts to be ri
great deal lower than ' usual this
Year. thus they had to draw heavily
on their reserve to pay the prize,,
at d other- expenses. To try and
i`artly make up this sum,, the Society
• is; giving a concert in the town hall
1'I Tuesday, November 15. The
c•Ifluld Dramatic Society of Mitchell
hi': been engaged to present the
play "Lena Rivet's.”
Mr. rind Mrs. Thornton Mustard o+'
Toronto were at their catlike ever
Saturday night, having come freer
'ender) where they attended the
Vi'-•si+y-Woate,•n Rnrrhv game.
• Miss Mande McGreg•ni' visited
friends in Clinton last week.
A very interesting. and, impressive
Missionary Service was held in St.
Andrew's- United church, Hayfield,
ran Wec!ue':clay evening, October. 26.
The mister, Rev. R. M. Gale, pre-
sided. Following the reading of
Seriptnre by Rev. W.F. Craik cf
Victoria Street church, Cederich, the
choir tang the anthem. "T..ei. thy,
Sun go Round the Earth." . after
which Mr. Craik, who is Convenor
or the M. and M. Department of i•Iu-
t'oq Presbytery. introduced the sped-
i'ere, Ret. W H. Day of the remotr,.
Indian Reserve, Geed Fish Lake, Al-
berta, and Rev. Hugh Taylor, form-
er'ly of gest China. There are five
Indian Miseiona in Alber`a Cortfer-
ence of the United Ch'i••rh, In
.;peaking of the work, Mr. Day.
pointed rut the great difficulties
met in speaking through an inter-
rreter as the Indian lvorcls are few
and simple. (Inc. minister am'e
•reached frons. the text. '"By
Emits ye shall knew them." The
Indian has no word for fruit so the
interpreter said: "By their berries
ye shall know them." In aneakinr'
of his own particular' work, he said
' that he rreachcd nn S theses 1,e.;
! charge of the Government drugs, the
•
matil, acted as Commissioner, WO
nulled anon to straighten cut family
-r and social relationships, acrd had ne
tine for pastoral visiting because
the Indians can; to the remission all
r
day long end . sometimes. at nicht
too, The Indian has no hesitation
in calling, for hale at the Mission
House whether it be to grind an axe
or ;baptize ,a baby, In ; coured:Me
with the medicines, the speaker ;had
had some very amusing experiences.
:' One roan came in one day and want-
ed some character pills. The speaker
was at a loss to know what the man
. really wanted until he pointed 1:0 a
largebett]e'bearing the label. `cath,
antic. Incidentally the speaker re-'
marked that it wasn't only the Indian
who needed character pills. Another
woman sent down a note and want-
ed- some inspirations. Aspeein be.
Mg the nearest that be could come to
thdt Nord in the list of medicines, he
;sent bey some. Then he spoke of the
a 01 andn17
i
!, health zonations
�.1�Y n!
the; (Odle on this reserve and of the,
1 g""eat, difficulty experienced in trying
I t i ;reose.e. ambition in the Indians
1,>r%,; Thev ere very religious on
Snndayebut the channol is :shallot*;
anal, .one next, of, their work is bo tell
to d get'the nln cl a'v
life to' er
WHA1.T OF THE WINTER?
Feathered Legs and Well -Conned
Limbs Assure Indians of
Abundant Snowfall
If the fall mode of the North Coen -
try is any indication, and many In-
dians swear it is, then we are to
have a winter of abundant snow. Last
winter was remarkably snowless, as
predicted by the same Indians listen-
ing to the same oracles.
ere the secret: TL•.e
'Here's ase a all depends
p
upon the leg's of horde and the' iirnbs
ef trees. Thisautumn the partridge
of. Northern Quebec are appearing in
heavily feathered' legs. The pine
trees are adorned with an especially
goad she* of cones. Last winter
fee thwi'a` and c,cues Were not nearly
en fashionable 'inth North `e�ouir.'
try
.i.. ; ee •••9; X71{1.
it 4 (; ;'9i
17 he advertisements bring you news
.
ofllbattei things . to heve.,an1I easier
w. q to ltver,;c eesepee Fng'1i lh is Sii:eken, Yellen ehey'danrr
orespond to his Sunday relioior. 'rhes
11hc 1 .epeblcer turned tothe foreign.
,err, faatilh thi';next ,rr 411),M1,4ts'.p,n.
0110 )ha n6jhul+ttlnu are Uicranians, . Ir
n coletry of 70;000'nonny', r'n vetted eell
85? •
THURS., NOV:. 3, 1932
they belonged do 'the ,Roman Catho-
lic, the' Greelt' latltolu.'`or.'§GgeekOi,'-
thodox Churches ;but now they' aro
drifting to Communism and Bolshe-
viem, and the ground is fertile for
these two menaees, because the,peo-
re' being
ple a left to. themselves.
People aslc •why the Government al•
lows these people to come -in. They
were beought here to work :as nav-
vies on the railroad, to clo work that
our 'Anglo-Saxon people would not
chi. 25 per cent of the population is
French Canadian, less than •10 per-
cent is Aiigl'p-Saxon. Rev. Day
spoke of the work being done on u
stiiall scale in Churph hospitals and
homes antongsa' these::;'people but
there. are .only seven ministers in
18,000 square miles. He ; made e
strong ,appeal for more ,missionaries
to these people, for if we do not look
after them, the missionaries of mat-
erialism, of 'Communism,. Belshevisn'
and all the forces, et, evil will hold
a:;yay.
"Rev. Mr. Craik and Ernest Mien
saing very appropriately the hymn,
"I'll go where you want ole to go,
clear Lord" Rev, Hugh Taylor then
brought before those.preeent the call
of the Foreign Field. He basad
remarks on "The Fellowship of His
Suffering," and linked the snffe•'ing
n:: • the early Jesuits in 'Canada with
t'laesuffering of early missir'narie"
in foreign lands and particularly in
Inness China. TIe nietured. a groan
' f Canadiens. working, their way .111
1•. the interior of China in years gone
r the difficulties and discourage-
'o"ite which they .met, ;:nm.? of therl.
lysing their :lives: for Christ's sake,
mis,n' he eetr-d +h <nnestion, "Ts. it
worth while? •Hnq til, investninnt
"grin in Ci+;ga paid divol••;nds?" The
Boxer revolution and the revolution
ef 1025-20-27, had been great dis-
erur0irnnle„ts, bot by illustt•atJrn
ees ille.tralion both from his awn
work in Chene'!'n. end from recent
"set_, f, nm his 1% -db -1,e -workers he
'-howed that the investment is rely-
ing dividends in )lapre yolmg' r'hris-
+irn Chi: nae lives. Hr, told nl' one 1,
even i'1 the recent tennblots tines.
An old ,aster wee holding n service
,'hen the Certmuniats ra.111n torn
` ham nail tried to enema them. Ate
see andlile +be,. , lett tin Church.
t'hinblese flint they had unset the
Christian service and arattered their
✓ etie, bah as srnn ae they were out
of the building: the old pastor and
colgregaticn rose and sane•. "Praise
God (rent whom all blessings flow.".
When the himself left the field one
of his vnlintc men' asked him tc thank
fhe excel° of Canada for what they
lied Elena for them. "Tell them."
said the voting 'Chinese, "we trust
there to be with us in fellowsoip.”
Will we accept the challenge?
Rey. Mr. haunter of Varna effaced
the cic:ing prayer and benediction.
,Boynton Clark, youngest son of Mr,
and Mrs. Peter Clark, Blue Water
Highway. Goderich township, is in
Clinton Hospital as the result of a
i ainful accident which cecerted at
the fat'n1 of M. Louden on Tuesday.
They had finished threshing and
had decided to . buzz some
_• norl, 111 army' way the hack of
B "rie1''s left hand came in contact
with the circular saw when it was
morning. and cut almost thrnugh 1•ha
hones and t'.re the flesh badly. Af.
ter receiving medical attention at Dr.
4. N"wto1-Brndv's riffle() in Tiay-
fleld, he we; taken to Clinton Hos-
ttint. l'very effort is being made
to save the hand. The young lad is
but sixteen years of age.
GODERICH
Jack Barton, 13, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Batton, this town, con-
siders himself lucky to be alive and
whole of limb. He is recovering
from the effects of a 30 -loot fall at
the Collegiate Institute last Friday
night, during theprogee-,s of a Hal-
lowe'en party'.
Overcome by a dizzy spell in the
assembly hall, crowded with students.
Jack sought a breath of fresh air in
the hall outside, Perched on the
bannister railing, ,he fainted, falling
50 feet dawn the gtairway to the floc'
below. Fortunately he alighted on
his haunches, his heat] striking the
floor
.with a resounding thud. Eye,
witnesses say he turned a complete
somersault til his desecnt.
On examination no .bones were
found: to, be broken, but he is very
stiff and sore, and was forced to
leavehis classend go home when
he' vesumed school, on Monday.
The annual report of Magistrate
0..A.. Reid, of the judicial district
of .}Iuron, for the .11 months ending
September :30 laat was forwarded to
Ottawa a few .days ago. The•xeport
shdws a slight, decrease in -serious.
crime in this county.
The total number of cases handled
by his worship for the period will
304,, as competed with 899 for. the
satire period last 'year. Criminal of.
fense; show a drop.fronn•62 to 54, and
of 'thrso nine were dismissed. Only
two offenders were .sent: to peniten
tiary, one for ten and one forthree
yeThear's,
nonindi,etable.: offenses ,.num
'boned 286,'. one r than. last year;
Total fines levied .wore .$3;663,: and .of
• this, -amount: 81,485, was net .paad ..:
t1os ijuvenrle ranee ,totaled -.46
eonlpargl,wi'th' tit 'last; yoe)t :r, T'othv.
juveniltc;,of"fanders were .�om mitten ]:o
institutions during: the year,: There is
a Merited.increaso in the number of
cases sent yup; for trial, Last year 18
were committed for t:'ial' and thin
year the number is 27.
The most favorable aspect of the
report, .as viewed by the local author-
tibbe Is the compare cave absence of
major criminal offenses, There is
also a narked decrease, in number of
criminal prosecutions arising out of
serieils motor accidents.
LONI DESBORO
The ,regular meeting of the Wo -
en's Association was held in the
basement of the church, with the pre-
sident, t, IIlo's. Allen, in' the chair., The
meeting was opened with a hymn and
iryayer. Mrs, A. Webster read the
scripture lesson, the roll cal] was
answered by either, sing,. say, ;or
pay. The business was then attend-
ed to and it was decided to have the
bazaar and tea the 9th of December
in the Community Hall. A very in.
teresting program was then givers
consisting of a reading by Mrs. D.
Carter; a solo by Mts. E. Adams;
reading by. 'Mrs, 'Townsend, an in-
strumental by Mrs. H. Adams, and
a.>vesdi.ng by Belle Nott. A very,
dainty lunch was served at the
close by fore members.
There will be no' preaching service
in the church on ,Sunday next owing
to the anniversary services being
he1r1 rht Bu'n's church. at 11 aan. and
7:00 n,m, Pn eddy School will he
beld'in the Londesboro church at 9.45
a.m.
Meq. Percy Manning and Miss
Phyllis are spending a few days at
the hone of the lady's parents.. Mr.
anri ' Mrs. J. Howatt, Auburn, Phyllis
being under the Drs. care. ,
(From another correspondent)
Why is •Mr. Pickett smiling these
days? It is a baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Nott and Miss Isa-
bel is visiting in Seaforth for a few
days ad) week.
Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Forster moved
to Sarnia on Monday. We always
regret to have anyone move from
our village and Mr. and Mrs. Forster
will be much missed.. What is our
loss will bo another's gain however.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and fam-
ily moved into the manse on Tues -r
day. We welcome then; to our vi-
einit:;,
Mr. and Iles. W. Hill of Goderich
:spent a few days this week as the
guests of Mrs. Fred Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Johnston of
Lennon spent Sunday last at the
home of Mrs, F. Johnston.
Mr. John .Fingland is not improv
ing in health as well as his .friends
would like to sea.
Although under great difficulties
on account of so much wet weather,
and the water running so high, the
niers keep working away at the
Midge.
M `r. C. Watson is having new wat-
er troughs put all through his stab-
les at present which will be more
convenient,
Mr. Will Brunsdon has lead his
house brightened up with a coat of
paint.
;Miss Ida Lyon spent a few days
this week in Clinton hospite! under=
going a slight operation to her nose.
Mr. Cowan is spending this week
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R.
Townsend,
•
tare mail, have 'been very busy for
seyecal weeks taking in the sugar
beet crop. The year lhas not been too
gdod, as owing to so much wet weat-
her in the early part of the season
the beets began to grow on top of
the ground. A. beet, to contain good
sugar content, nuist be well mooted;
itis claimed. However, some of the
!farmers had fair crops notwithstand-
ing the abnormal conditions. Man-
i ager. Sillery had twelve acres • that
ran nearly 20 tons to the area. This
would mean in the neighborhood of
>1.00 to the acre. If the sugar content
toots over 16 percent the grower re-
ceives a bonus over and 'above the
regular price of 35 per ton, thus en-
couraging the production of the best
and cleanest stack. While the beets
have not all been delivered as yet
there have been nearly twenty car-
loads sent fi'nill this station, and in
the heap lying near the canning faco
torr nn the C.N.R. siding there is es-
timated to be nearly 40 carloads. The
weather un to the present has 'bee'
ideal for the lifting and delivering
of the exon.
WRO'XEITE•R: (The rominunity
surrounding Wiroxeter was shocked
to learn of the sudden passing of
John Adams. sr., on Monday even-
ing'. The deceased elan Was in his
seventy-eighth year. His wife, for-
merly Miss Susannah Maud, prede-
ceased him four years ago. Se viv-
inn• are one slaughter, Mrs. Peter
Milligan end one son. 3'c1; A., both
of Wroxeter. The funeral will he
held Thursday afternoon from his
late residence, with interment in
Wr•axeter cemetery.
COUNTY NEWS
EXETER: The sugar beet gr'ow-
er's of this section are in luck this
season, since the price of grain and
other products has so decreased in
mnrlcet value. Robt. G. Siliery, man-
ager for this district, and Fred Cole
FIND BAD RAIL AS IF BY MAGIC
The 'special Sporry rail detector, l
used by the Canadian National Rail-
ways to test rails has created a
great deal of interest in Western
' Ontario, where it has reeently been
used in making a thorough examine -
tion of 'the track on the main line e.,
the National System. The car ope-
rates in an uncanny way, and with
an equally uncanny efficiency. Based
on an uninterrupted flow of electri-
cal current, which is automatically
broken should the defect in the steel
lie encountered, the car automatically
marks any rail at the place when'
the imperfection is located. The rail
so marked is then immediately re-
moved and a new one replaced. By
this use of the car an additional pro-
tection is afforded the railroad in-
dustry.
SEPTEMBER SHOWS INCREASE
IN C.N.R. REVENUES
The net revenue of the Canadian
National Railways in September
showed an increase of 81,441,752 as
compared with the corresponding
month of 1931. Gross revenues were
down rather more than a million dol-
lars, but operating expenses showed
a large decrease, being 32,492,968
under September last year. Net re-
venue for the month was $2.828.837
as compared with $1,387,081 in.°Sep-
tember 1931.
For the nine months period, Jan,
un•y 1 to September 30th, the net
revenue of the Railway totalled $6,-
200.117 as compared with 33,565,770
in the corresponding period of 1931.
Operating expenses in .the nine
months showed a reduction ef 327,-
960,180. more than offsetting the
$25.325,834 decrease in gross re-
ceipts.
Summary ,of operating results for
September:
Gross Revenues, 1932—$1.4,108,689; .
1901-1515 159,905; Dec. 81.051.216.
Open. Expenses --1932, $11,279,855;
1931—$13,772,823; Dec. $2.492.968.
Net Revenue, 1932 —$2,828,883;
1931-41,387;081.; 'Inc 31,441,752.
Open, Ratio, 1932. --70.10 p.c. 1931
90.85 p.c.
Aggregate to '•September 30;
Gross Revenues, 1932—$107 226,98i .'
1.931-3132,552,815; Dec. 325,325,834,
Open. Expenses, 1932-4101,020,-'
863; 1001-3128,987,044; .Dec. 827,-
9(i0.1.80,
Net Revenue, 1932—$6,200,117;
1931—;3,656,770; Inc. 32,684,346.
Open: Ratio, 432-94,22 p.c.! 1031,,
--97:81 p. c.
ONCE AGAIN, AUTUMN
It seems but yesterday :we said,
"I;cw long the evenings are/
Hoy lovely -long the dusk between
The sunset and a star!"
And then the roses budded—
Then corn began to tassle
Then yellow jackets swarmed to
taste'
A, peach's brimming wassail--
Now
assail—Now suddenly we notice
The falling of a leaf.
1nd but tonight someone exclaims
"The evening, how brief!"
11;the1 Romig Fuller.....
CLEAN-UP WEEK! #'
•'.5,•,
To Men!—Dig into the clothes •
closet and bring put your "reg- ..
Ircted" hats, suits, coats. Send .
them to us for Dry Cleaning. Re -t
ceive them back again shortly, re-,
newed in stylish spruceness! You'
will marvel at what our service
can do for "old" apparel. At lit -
le outlay, you can have a bigger,
renewed wardrobe!
„EAMES The Cleaner
Phone 194, CLINTON
Here are the chaps
who
bring you. het.
YouI.find
t
he
'a
'nth r vrkthA eat
You'll find out that we like to
work and you'll also discover that
you like our work. This is Heat
Headquarters. When you want
perfect heat in your house get us
on the phone and tell us to.hustle.
t W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT.
Beating, Plumbing. Tinsmithing
PHONE 298
umisloompeomelloommaimsolasoniatairlimmlimmisw
Never Before So Much Radio
Value
Just Look!
HIGHBOY
SUPERHETERODYNE
with TWIN SPEAKERS
NEW HIGH EFFICIENCY TUBES
This beautiful new Balanced Unit Highboy with real built -un
Automatic Volume Control that doubles
the number of stations you can enjoy for
EASY TERMS
9
G S •IVII FARLA` E°
Crctric Sal
,!,
CLINTON ONTARIO'
•