Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1933-02-16, Page 4PNGE4 COOPER'S.. STORE NEWS THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD lie re Sae-wide� d'-"1 �,,, Merchandise ---Better and Bigger at 6 Less Money "Cooper's" is the place to shop, ' For Style, they're always right on top, If dresses or ]rats you wish to try, Come right along, we won't urge you to. buy. Just look them over, see if you can Buy better or cheaper' from any man? Men's or Boys' HEAVY WORK .RUBBERS Men's $1.98 Boys, , $1.59 Youths, , $1;49 A NEW MODERN YARN Interwoven Colors 1 oz. BalI, 25c. Men's Flannel WORK SHIRTS Large and Roomy Each . . 79e NEW HOUSE DRESSES All "Fast Colors" nicely made of Linens material, with to: wila. out sleeves. Shades of Mauve Green, Blue, Brown, Rose and Natural. Extra Special . $1.00 Ladies' ,and Misses' RUBBER GALOSHES Fleece Lined, Priced to Clear Ladies, $1.29; Misses, $1.19 BOOKS FOR 49c Titles Reduced from $1.00 to $2.00 Men's, Horse Hide PULLOVERS With Chopper Thumbs Per pair, 69e PULLOVER SWEATERS Made of wool, and silk and ' wool, with long sleeves in pret- ty shades of green, apricot mauve, yellow, pink and blue. To Clear at 59e A. 'P. COOPER. Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices. NERVE STRAIN FROM ANY CAUSE, UNDERMINES HEALTH: AND VIGOR This time of year, it is very necessary to keep in the Best Phy- sical Condition. PW SPHO IJUNPHIN repairs nerve waste and builds new tissue, its a real nerve food and tonic. VIP Vitamnes—Iron—proteins,—tire New Food Beverage—Sold by W.SeR. l CLINTON, ONT. :f•c RaelealgsStore PHONE 51 ROUND 'MN? BARGAIN ''Au 'szS To TORO TO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28th ,� RETURNING: Tickets geed to return +• em to Monday, Feb - GOING:. Lv. Clinton: 708 a,m. - 3,00 pen. nary 27th. Children 5 years and under 12, half fare. Tickets good in coaches only. Na baggage checked. SAT„ FEB. 25 ATTRACTIONS SAT., FEB. 25 Toronto Mendelssohn TORONTO Choir Concert. Reduced Rater See Railway Poster for at hotels in KILL. IIo they Gtune• Toronto 'Maple Leafs' (World's Champions" rrcgram. i Toronto. vs. N. Y. "Americans" Ask for Poster—Obtain information• --Buy tickets from • Depot Ticket Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL" T-11, BA.YFLELD The regular meeting of the A. P.A. of Bayfield, Middleton's a Varna will be held in the Oran ball, Bayfield, on Friday weenie: Feb. 17th. All members are urge ly requested to attend as some m tors of importance are to be discus ed. It is expected that sleighs w convey those coming from Middl ton's and Varna. Rev. R. el. Gaffe returned Tuesd after spending the week -end in Ba City, Mich., where he was called t .the funeral of an elder brother, D H. M. Gale, which took place en Se urday afternon. The late Dr. Gal was a graduate of McGill University Montreal, and studied under the late Dr. Osler, who was an Intimate friend as long as he lived. Dr. Gale had 'been practising medicine fifty years, forty-eight in Bay City, all the time in the same .office. For two years prior to this he was at Bad Axe. He had visited his brother here on more than one occasion and will be re - Membered by many in and around 'Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight ant' son Ronald returned to Toronto on leonday after having spent the week -end with Mrs. Knight's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gemeinhardt. Mr, and Mrs. Knight motored up and on Sunday several cars turned out tc• break a road to Varna so they could go home. Mr. Knight left his car at Varna on Sunday and they went that far by team Monday morning. For some, days the mail has beer eonveyecl by sleigh but the Motor 'ear is on duty again. When it comer' 'to wading a snow drift it takes old Dobbin to do it. No matter how fine •a car, you happen to have it is likely :to balk in deep snow. Y, rad gc 8', rat• at- s - ill couple were Mr. Wm, Barkin and e- Miss Charlotte Stock. A dainty lunch was served to about fifty guests. neighbors and friends are hapPy weleone them back. The W. M. S. and W. A. held a S Bial evening an Wednesday in tl home of Mr. ;incl Mrs, Geo. Mart'. A interesting program was given, of ter which. the ecmpany enjoyed pr passive crokinole. The winnin LONDESBORO The W. M. S. held theirregular meeting in the basement of the church on Wednesday last with the presi- dent; MO. Gardiner, in the chair. Meeting opened by singing, "A, Bet- ter Day is Coming;" followed by' prayer by Mt ^. Stevens. It was de- oided to invite the sister auxiliaries of Burn's and Constance to meet with this auxiliary on the clay of prayer, March 3rd. There was ,some dis- cussion en making quilts and the matter was Ieft in the hands of the finance committee to make arrange. meats. After all business was dealt with the meeting was taken in charge by Mrs. T.Adams, captain, of No. 2 group. The devotional leaflet way, read, by . Miss Beth Shobbrook. Mrs J. Scott sang a solo, "How I love Him," Mrs. T. Adams read the scrip- ture lesson and Miss Bell Scott gave a reading, "Do all that you can." The new study book, "His Doniinior of Canada," was introduced, by Mrs Gardiner. A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. Stevens, a visitor the key -note being "Have we done' all the can?" Mrs. E. Adams sang "The City Foursquare," several short pray- ers were offered and the meeting was closed with prayer• by Mrs. T. Adams. Afterwards lunch was served by the group in charge, about thirty being present. Mrs. Stevens of Sault Ste. Marie is visiting at the home of her cousins Mr. S. Carter and Mrs. F. Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beattie of In- gersoll are visiting at the home oe Mr. Bert Brunscion. 'Mrs. Beattie is helping tonurse her sister, Miss Em- ma Mason, who i improving slowly in health. ' The social evening, which was to have taken place last Friday night was postponed on account of the stormy weather, will be decided upor later. Mrs. M ,Manning' is spending the winter months with her daughters Mrs. F. Tamblyn and Mrs. B. Hun - king of the 13th concession. Mrs. T, Oliverand babe, .also her mother, Mrs. S. Woodman of Clin- ton, are visiting at the home of Mrs. M, Mains for a week or two. CANADA'S BEAUTY SPOTS PRODUCE MUCH REVENUE Advertising has been responsibi' Sr the development of one of Can- ada's major industries, that of the tcurist trade, stated Tom. McDoe- a1r lr. Canadian National Railways tourist agentat Jasper National Park, in the course of recent ad- dee+s. Canada has set-aside seven nnticual parks in tire Rockies for the benefit of Canadians and their visi tors, raid Mr. McDonough, and oe these Jasper, with an area of more than 4200 square miles, i; the larg- est and most beautiful. The adver- tising of the attractions cf this and other famous beauty spots of the Do- minion haz; brought about a steady, isrerease of tourist traffic, which, previous to the ceset of depressed to business conditions a few years ago had reached the annual revenue to tel of nearly $300,000.000. Even with a- leas favorable cenclitlons prevailing n: everywhere, tcurist visitors to Camr ads during 1022 had spent not lose than $180,000,000, and this revenue o` wits second only to that obtained by g the export cf agricultural products A recent development in Jasper Nee tienal Park has been the prevision o'' speckled trout fishing through arti- fical propagator at Maligne Lake aid tourists can now land speckles' trout of three and four pounds from these icy waters. Ay y e - ing in Wesley -Willis church on Tues- " day. t. e The Women's Association held a Valentine concert in the church on Tuesday evening, the 14th. There was a large attendance, an excellent program of pleasing variety was enjoyed by all. The musical numbers consisted of mouthorgan trio; violin duets; guitar duet and vocal citrate and solos. Several . excellent read. lags were contributed. A unique Valentine Pageant and Valentine Pleyette were much enjoyed. The second part of the program offered by the men and boys, was much ap- preciated and consisted of Men's choruses, boys choruses, also solos. The program committee are to be congratulated on the success of the affair. Rev. J. W. Herbert and Mr. Wni. Lobb attended tiro Presbytery meet - Fishermen are busy harvesting -their ice crop but they say the qual- ity is not so good, Mrs. Geo. Elliott and little son left Wednesday to visit in London. Miss Reid, who has been visiting in Clinton, has returned home. HOLMESVIL,LE Miss Thelma 'Cudmore has re- turned from Listowel, where the spent several weeks with her sister, -Mrs. D..Ward. 'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hair have oturned from Milverton, The The regular meeting of the W. 31. S. and W. A. will be held on Tues- day, Feb. 21st, at the home of Mrs. George Mair at 2 p.m. . Everyone welcome.' PORTER'S HILL On Sunday last no service was held at Grace church as Rev. R. M. Gale was called to attend the funeral of his brother, Dr. Gale of Michigan, We extend to Rev. Mr. Gale and family. sincere sympathy. On Thursday afternoon the Lad- les' Aid intend holding their regular meeting, which war postponed last week 'owing to bad weather. Messrs. Orval Powell ' and Glen Lockhart assisted with the music at the Valentine Social held in Victoria Street Church, Goderich. The Har- monica band also gave several good numbers. Tuesday several 'of the neighbors assisted Mr. and Mrs. V. Fisher Ino , vo t. a their new hmne. We wish for them the best of leek: LARGE NUMBER OF BOYS ARE ENTERING COMPETITION A large number of boys in the Dominion, between the ages of twelve. and nineteen years, are responding to the ideals of the FisherBody Crafts- man's Guild and have set thetnselvel the task of building a 'miniature model Napoleonic Coach in the Guild's $85,000 Craftsmanship Com-• petition. ECONOMIES BRING IMPROVED C.N.R. OPERATING NET Montreal, February 14th. The official report of the operating rev- enues and operating expenses of the Canadian National Railways, exclud- ing Eastern Lines, for the year 1932 was issued here today and shows that the grass revenues amounted to $143,+ 414,873.67, while operating expenses were .$133,374,947.88. The net revenue for the year amounted to $10,039,- 925.84, 10,039;925.84, an increase of $2,454,196.31 over 1931. The receipts of the railway in 1932 were $33,858,864.33 below these of 1931 but operating expenses were reduced by 1$36,318,060.64 The op. orating ratter, •showing the relation- ship of expenses to revenues, was 98 percent in 1932 as compared with 95.72 percent in 1931. The Eastern Lines of the Canadian- National, anadianNational, operated under the provis- ions •of the Maritime Freight Dater Act, had gross revenues in 1982 of $17,688,720;88, a decrease of $5,542,- 703.22 front the 1931 figures. Oper- ating expenses were $21,838,218.14, a reduction of $7,791,773.82 as corn- nared withthe previous year. The net revenue deficit on the Eastern Lines was $4,144.492.36, an improve- ment of $2,249,070.60 on trill 1931 re- sults, r BUTTER WAS DISCOVERED; SO How was the making 'of butter discovered?' Thousands of years ago an' Aryan horseman galloped across the Asian plain one day and: discov- ered 'huttet, This important event was one of those fortunate' accidents which have contributed . so much to the progress of man. It happened like this: When the horseman start- ed', his journey he had - with him a goatskin filled with sour milk. The journey was long and rough, and the day moderately hot, When he reach- ed his destination and dismounted seeking to appease his hunger and thirst, the Aryan horseman was' be- wildered to find something other than milk in the goatskin. With some trepidation -for the acts of the gods were,: very mysterious in those days —.he tasted the yellow mass. Their he tasted it again, for it was good. He tpld other herdsmen, who likely scoffed at himfor a fool, as is cus- tomary when new benefits are an- nounced, but eventually they, too, tried the product of the galloping churn. Soon the tribe was making butter, hanging up the goatskin bags filled with sour milk, and beating them with sticks or shaking them un- til the golden mars appeared. This is the way butter is made to this day in some parts of the world. Ev- er since that memorable 'occasion butter has been one of the most im- portant foods of man. The ancient Hindoos got the recipe from the Ar - vans, 'and made butter more them 2.000 years before Christ. You will remember that in Genesis, referring to Abraham. it says: ""4nd he tante butter and milk and the calf which he dressed, and set it before them," Fresh Ontario butter is one cf the most appetizing of all food fats, and is remarkable for its content of tine vitamin A, known as a fat-soluble vitamin. It is also a valuable source of vitamin D, the protective sunshine vitamin which helps tc prevent rickets, and aids in the as- similation of calcium. In addition to these important vitamins, butter also contains protein, for making blood and muscle; calcium, for form- ing boner and teeth; phosphorus, for building cell- tissue; iron, for streng- thening the blood. . Butter contains liberal amounts of the vitamin necessary for the best growth of ehi'ciran. It also c'nrtaine in liberei emmmnte the vitamin wei••i, promotes general health, and build; mei dance to cliseare, especially coheir end the vitamin for building strong Innes and sound troth. And besides all the above is there anything which adds so moll to the flavor of good bread as a generaue spread of butter? and added to :tot THURS'.; FEB. 16, 1933 amoosesesesueseasramomeamassmaraarromsearlearaearaseemeamese HNSALL; The United Church' Miss A. R. Aitken wasM Eees reappointed St. librarian, and Mrs. P. Priddle' her as- sistant. Over 32,000 books were cit' culated'in 1932, EXETER: John Allison, a farmer on Thames Road, lost a valuable 3- year-old colt, valued at $125.00 on Friday afternoon, Mr. Allison had been to the mill with a load of chop and was returning home, when op- posite Cann's Gas' station, the animal suddenly dropped. Y.P. League held a delightful Valentine social Monday night: The president, Dr. Smillie was in charge, The program was arranged by .Mrs.. George Hess, and Miss M. Johnston, The selections were; Inestrnlnental duet, Gladys Passmore and Grace Brock; readings,' Miss Gladys L selections by the` C.G.LT., Gl Passmore; Grace Brock, Olive L on, Bella Snale and Alice Ii'igg reading, Margaret Johnston; p selections,' Dr. I, S. Smillie; d Mrs. Hess and Mrs. M. Redden; Mrs. G.sHess. The topic on St. amine's Day was taken by. Ge Follick. A solo was rendered b Rennie. Lu adys em - ins; lane uet, solo; , Val. D'UNGANNON: Another highly orge'esteemed resident of' Dungannon, in y S• the person of David Sproul, passed a- way Thursday night. He had beer in failing health for over a year. His family 'of six daughters were all at his bedside during the past week. They are Miss Robina Sproul, Mrs, Wm. H. McClure and Miss Nettie Sproul, of Dungannon, Mrs. Robert Wilson,. 'Goderich, 'Mrs. Arthur Elliott Ashfieid and Miss Clara 'Sprout, Stratford. One son, Harold Sproul, who resides at Davidson, 'Sask., was unable to be present. Another son Warner Sproul, died at Davidson a few years ago. The late David Sproul was the elder of two sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sproul of Dungannon, and was in his 79th year. In June of 1880, he was mar- ried to Miss Mary Jane Kitson who survives him. One sister, Mrs. Geo. Begley of Hamilton, also' survives. He was a member of the 'Canadian Order of Forresters, and for many years was financial secretary of the Dungannon lodge. A kind husband 'and father, he will be much missed by his family. He was a plasterer by trade, and for years was a paper hanger. He was a life-long member of the United church. In June 'of 1930, Mr, and Mrs. Sproul celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. The funeral was held Sunday front his Iat9 home, with interment in Dun- gannon cemetery. The late William Sproul, of Dungannon was a brother BRUSSELS; The members of the W: M. S. iof Melville Presbyter- ian ,congregation, under the leader- ship of their president, Mrs. Williarrl Clouse on Monday packed six bales of second-hand clothing and quilts, and magazines, all to go forward to Mrs, H. R. Horne, Regina, the 'head of the relief department of the Pres• byterian church in the west. SEAFORTH: Death came sud ly, and unexpectedly to Ma Shannon, a highly esteemed resi of. Egmondville and wife of He Henderson, at her home Tuesday ternoon., She had been in her u health until Monday when she seized with an acute heart art Mrs. Henderson was a daughtey the late William James Shannon, prominent pioneer 'of McKillop wl she was born and lived until marriage over forty years ago. and Mrs, Henderson settled on old homestead where they res' until they retired to Egmondville few years ago. She war a in bet. of the Egmondville Un Church and also a life member the W.M.S. Surviving are her h band. two sous, Henry Ivison, McKillop, and John L., in Tucl smith. rend one daughter, Mrs. N ratan Smith. Tomato, also two list Mrs. John Henderson and :Miss M moot Shannon. Egmondville, and blather, John Shannon, Mcleillop, den- rthe dent my af- sual was' ack. of a tere her Mr. the lied a em• ited of us - in ter - or. els, cr- one n U d el netatoes, its 'food fit for the gods, tl We're nightly glad that• Aryan ev horseman was in a hurry riding ac- toss that plain long ago. EXETER: The February meet f the W. M. S. of the Main sty nitect church was held Monday crneen with 20 present, The pre ent•, Mos. F. J. Wickwire, was in tai,. Airs. W. H. Johnston ye re devotional leaflet. The roll c as answered by "A Call for Weal Irs. Murray had charge of the su ing eat af- a:- the ad all c:' MISSED THE JOY 'BELL Lecan, Feb. 14.—The t'atvn bell, which for more: than sixty years hal• called the people to labor, sent them home again for lunch and dinner, is r'ing'ing again. Momentarily over• e me by a demand for economy, the Council voted to discontinue the ring. ing of the bell. A petition was cir- culated by the townsfolk, and the bel' now rings again. KITCHEN COUNSEL Here is a recipe recommended by Canadian National railways hotels and steamer chefs for the prepaya- trol of rag -out of mutton, for eighi persons: Have three pounds of breast of mutton cut into squares. Brown in butter. dredge with flour and add. sliced onion and diced turnip, which has been browned in butter, Add pepper and salt, bay leaf and a tablespoon of minced parsley. Sim- mer for an hone and a half. Take out the bay leaf and servo in casser- ole. INCUBATED CHOCOLATE Decently a firm of chocolate a rnan- ufactu:er's in England secured some occoa seeds from Dominica, ca, in , the British West Indies. The firm plant, ed tire seeds in England, nourished the resulting plant by artificial heat and sunlight and then reaped enough harvest to make six chocolate bars which were presented to the Princess Elizabeth. IF? The following was a verdict by a jury in a lawsuit against a railway company:—"If the train had run as it should have been ruit, if the bell had been rung as it should have been rung, if the whistle had blown as it should have been blown—both oe which it did neither—the cow would net 'have been injured when she was killed." --Exchange. SHOULD BE TRIED HERE The town of Aytnter has an excel. lent scheme of solving the transient problem. A large sign in the wait- ing-room near the police cells an- nounces that transients wanting meals must 'cut a quarter of .a cord 'of wood. The wood is placed eon. venieintly at hand and the transient shown the pile and the saw. When the quarter of a cord is cut, he gets a 20 -cent meal ticket, 'which, whey presented at a local hotel, will brine him a good meal. 'Aylmer finds that they are not bothered with any great number cf lodgers. --Mitchell Advocate gested prcgram. Mrs. E. A. Poll read a paner en "Early Methodist Mrs. Andrew Campbell read a pap on early missions in the West. T sneaker' said the church was made of all kinds and classes, was urn naminational until the advent of United church when they entered i to the union. Special prayers we offered for Miss L. Armstrong, mi sionary in China. Mrs. (Rev.) E liott, who knew Miss Armstrong ga an interesting outline of her life, clpaid fel' 20 barns with contents, and s.„I twelve houses besides a number of er miscellaneous claims. Because the he loss claim, were unusually heavy un the policyholders were urged to use the greater precautions in order to avoid fires. It was the general opinion of re the policy -holders present that the insurance on farm property shculd be T' reduced where necessary, in renew. ing policies, The business of the ve Company was freely discussed, after which the election of three directors took place. Charles' Hewitt, Tim Griffin and Robert Davidson wore t' the three directors to retire at this of meeting. Bach of them were nomin- al ated for re-elecation. As there nit, n opposition in each case, an election e was necessary and A. B. Pentland. Thomas Webster, G. M, Hclienzie alma r^ Bert Marsh were appointed es scrub c lacers. Charles Hewitt, Kincardine ` was opposed by Dan McKay of Rip- ' ley; Tim Griffin of Ashfield by Frank Johnston, also of Ashfield, and - Robert Davidson by John A. John- ' stop, Ashfield. Dan McKay, Tim Griffin and Robert Davidson were el- ected. Donald McLean ,Ashfield and Bert Marsh, Auburn, were re -a ' ected as auditors and the meeting -die - posed. r1• l to sh • Olt meeting n i g of the ' directors Robert Davidson was elect- ed President, and Ernest Ackert as Vice-president, The other director, of the conpany are; Tim Griffin, c+ P. Reid, William McQuillan, William J. Thompson, Harry L. Salkeld, Ern- ' est Ackert, and William G. Watson The secretary is G. C. Treleaven and the treasurer, Thomas Stothers. DUNGANNON: The 55th annual mooting of the West Wawancsh Mu- tual Fire Insurance Co. was held here Friday afternoon. Charles Hewitt the president, occupied the chair while the secretary, G. E. Treleaven read the minutes. Bert Marsh, our of the auditor's, gave a sennuary of the financial standing. The net risks• in force at the end 'of 1932 were 8002. The amount of insurance car- ried is $10,145,041. Total amount oe loss claims paid in 1932 was $70,940.- 00 This amount covered the loses SEAFORTH: Lion H. J. Dunce presided at the fort -nightly banqu of the Lioft's Club in the Com.merei Hotel, o1 Monday. J. G. Mulle manager of the Bank of Common nave an informing talk on "Gold an its relatinship to business." Moll solos were contributed by Eugen Duncan, and Arthur Golding, accom panted by Earl Van Egmoul, R. N Bissonette and Norman ,Kilpatrick o Stratford, who were present, extend cd an invitatino to the Lions to at tend their two-day carnival in Strat ford SEAFORTH: The funeral o James Manley, former esteemed re sident de of MclCrilop, -whose death oc curred in London took place.on Tues day morning, from St. James' Cath otic • church, Seaforth, to St. James ceniietery. Requiem High Mass wa sung by Rev, Father Goetz. Mr. Manley's wife, forri-relly Miss Doyle predeceased him a number of year ago. They had no family. The pall 'bearers were: W. J. Dutton, J. blur. ray, P. McLaughlin, M. 3. Lynch, Henry Meteor and John Smith. urer of Goderich Industrial and Ag- ricultural Shetety, Dr. W. F. Clark Imp resigned. His resignation was accepted, with regret, at a meeting of the Board of Directors, and 'a vote of ' appreciation was pas- sed. J. Ihoward Robertson was nam- ed his successor. That something should .be done to curb the flood of indoor exhibits at small fairs, was the point raised by W. H. Robertson who reasoned that exhibitors should be limited . tothose within a reason- able distance of the town in which the fair is being held. Some exhibi- tors of larger centres, it said,have sufficient exhibits in fine arts fancy work, etc., to show at three or four centres simultaneously, capturing the belle of the prize money, repeating and rotating these exhibits and thus discouraging the smaller exhibitor. • Tire board proposes to deal with this at its next meeting. Today com- mittees and their chairmen were named for 1933; and President Wil, Liam Green gave an account of the Fall Fairs Convention at Toronto early this month. GODERICH:' The pretty home of Mt•, and Mrs. James Bisset, Seaford Heigths, had many visitors on Tues- day afternoon and evening when they received in honor of the golden wed- ding of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sanderson, whose mar- riage was solemnized fifty years ago in Pickering. The house was beau- tifully decorated with spring flow- ers, lovely bowls and baskets of yel- low noses and daffodils being placed attractively in the living room, halls and dining room. The tea table, cov- ered with an exquisite lace cloth, was centered with a bowl of yellow roses; four tall golden tapers, and silver being prettily arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson received in the living room and were the recipients of many Iovely gifts and flowers. Representatives of the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid of Knox Church came in a body in honor of the event. Mrs. D..7. Lone expressed- to Mrs. San- derson, the appreciation of the W.M. S. in the loyal, self-sacrificing ser- vice given by her in the work. Fol- Iowing the address, Sire. R. J. Wai- ter, on behalf of the Society pre- sented the bride of fifty year's with a Life Membership Certificate, and on behalf of the Executive with a geld Life Membership pin. Mrs. Girvin Young, on behalf of the Lad- ies' Aid, read an address and pre- sented Mr. and 11 cc. Sanderson with a gift of five dollars, WALTON: The weekly meeting • of the Y.P.S. of Duff's United churrle was held le the school room of the church on Sunday evening with a good attendance. Rev. Cumming gave nu interesting talk on Jerusal- em, Lantern slides .on Jerusalem were shown in place of a topic. DIINGANNON: The death is an- nounced at Calgary, Alta., of John C. Wilson, a native and foster resi- dent of the vicinity of Dungannon. after a lingering illness. Mr. Wii- nen went to Calgary 40 years ago. I -Ie is survived by three brothers, W Ii. Wilson, con. 2, W. Wawanosh, James A. Wilson of Portage Ln Prairie, Man., and George Wilson oc' Clinton. One sister, iters. E. J. Cath- cart of Toronto, also survives. PLUMBING HOT AIR HEATING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING MILLER COAL BURNERS 1- KEMP OIL BURNERS W.' J. ROZELL CLINTON, ONT, Beating, Plumbing, Tinamithing PHONE 298 W. SEAFORTH: ' The weekly meet- ing of the A.Y.P.A. was held in St. Thomas parish hall on Monday, with the president, Robert Archibald in the chair. Following the business discussion, Canon E. Appleyard gave an address on 'Why we belong to the Anglican church." He traced the origin and history of the hutch from before the time of Christ. A talk by H. Edge on "The early days of Stl Thomas' church," was much appre- ciated, GODERICel: With more space hours on their hands, citizens of Goderich are reading more, the an- nual report of the public library re- coistiy issued, discloses, The ch•cul- ation for 1932 •;shows a gain of 3,658 and for the past three years it is 9,329. Fiction and magazines ac- count for the bulk of the increase. SEAFORTH: The death occurred following a lengthy illness, of Mar- garet Christina Hays, a highly es- teemed resident and wife of John Wilson. The deceased' was a Baugh to of the late James Hays, of eile- Kiliop, where she was born and liv- ed until her marriage about 40 ••,• age. The couple lived for some time in Orillia and Bothwell and later moved from West Toronto to Sea - forth. Deceased was a prominent Member of Northside United Church choir. Surviving are her 'husband five brothers, William, in the West; It. C. Hays, Goderich;, W, Hays, Lip- ton, Sask.; Adams and James Hays, Seaforth d f Garden, Toronto.; Mrs. W. J. Fowler; Leamington; Mrs. William Ireland Climax, Sask., and Mrs. John Ireland, Detroit, Minn. The funeral was held Tuesday from her Iate resi- dence, North Main street to Malt landbank Cemetery. Rev. W. P. Lamb of Northside United Church, eh - Receipts are up accordingly. R, crated. " Stonehouse heads the a boar. for l932 i as chairman. B. R. Lang is secr'e- • GODii.RIOII: After twenty-five tary, and E. C. Beacom,' treasurer, years' service as Secretary-Treas- or , an aur sisters, Mrs, F. S. Pryrr- �CIQa, HOLD IT, MIINI Smart appearance is one of tine,, principal qualities you purchases, in a good suit. Our Dry Clean- ing will help you retain than smartness. ALL through the, life of the garment! Think of Hee-that new, smart fresh look to your Clothes, always, at the very small cost that our Dry Cleaning entails. Act on it: Phone us to call today for your first "trial" Suitt EAl'ES The Cleaner Phone 9 14 , CLINTON'