The Clinton News Record, 1933-06-08, Page 4'PAGE4 '
THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
June is Here
JUNE IS HERE --THE MONTH FOR WEDDINGS
In our Gift Department, we have numerous suggestions whieh any
bride would -appreciate, such ass—PICTURES,- GLASSWARE, SILVER ANI) LINENSYOU: AE• INVITED TO SEE THE3
LADIES' SUMMER HATS
Just arived, a new lino in the Season's Newest Whhite Hats
TURBAN AND LEAF SHAPE. PRICE
A. i. • COOP Rhone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor)
The Store WWith the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices.
•
10 percent Excise Tax on Toilt Goods
Doesn't Mean a Thing ®n These
PARKE-DAVIS COLD' CREAM, Reg. 50c. •Sale Price .. • .39c
PARKE-DAVIS VANISHINIG CREAM, Regular 50c89e
SALEPRICEJASMINE FACE POW(DER, Reg. $1.00. Sale Price ....750JASMINE LIQUID CLEANSING CREAMJASMINE LIQUID FOUNDATION CREAM 50c
V�.S.R. �o1111es, Phn1.B
CLINTON, ONT.
PHONE 51
i
TUCKERjSMITH GIRL
WED''ON SATURDAY
One ,of the most popular wedings
of the season/ took place on Thurs-
' t .30 o clock at the
day afternoon a 2home of Mr. and Mrs;Alva Way of
Tucicersmith, when their youngest
daughter•, Evelyn Esthr, became the
bride of Mr. Harold Ingram S'hera,
only 'son .of ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Shera of Moorfield.
The ceremony, which was 'perormed by Rev. ':Chas. Malcolm of
Egmondville United ''Church,' took
place on the lawn beneath an achof evergreens decorated with white
peonies and spirea and made a verbeautiful setting' for the wedding sothe .popular young couple. The
bride, who was given. away by her
father, was 'beautiful in a trailing
gown of white pebble erepe with
wedding veil of tulle and carried a
bouquet of yellow pernet roses
touched with lily of the valley and
sprays of fern. Her: wide picture hat
was of pebble white straW and her
shoes of white kid and ribbon. Her
bridesmaid, Miss Mae Shera, of the
staff •of the Dominion 'Life, London,
wore a gown of ochid organdie and
picture hat of coarse straw and
wore a corsage bouquet ,of forget -
me -note and fern, The bride -groom,
who was attended by Mr. Clare C.
Way, took his place beneath the
arch and awaited the bride, who en-
tered to the strains of. the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin, played by
Miss G. R. Wlay, sister of the bridewh.o was gowned in a tailored dress
of black and white.
Following the ceremony and sign-
ing. of, the register, about forty
guests entered the dining -room for
a four o'clock dinner, -the colouscheme being in pink and white
with flowers abundant. During the
dinner a toast was made to the
bride by Rev. Mr. Malcolm, who
with his wife, was seated at the
bridal table. Those assisting at the
tables were, Mrs. Russel Dallas,
Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Miss Gladys
Way, sister of the bride, and MisrBelle Hurst of Atwood.
The bride's mother wore a lovely
gown of powder pan velvet with a
corsage bouquet of lily of the val-
ley and the bridegroom's mothersdonned wine satin, also with a cor-
sage bouquet of lily -of -the -valley
and fern.
The groom's gift to the bride was
a magnificent string of pearls, to
the bridesmaid a white gold pen-
dant, the pianist a sterling pendant
with sapphire and to the groomsman
a cowhide leather bill fold. Amid
showes of good wishes and confetti
the happy young couple left by mo-
tor for a honeymonn trip through
Wetern Ontario, the bride trayelling in a lovely ensemble of bs-
cuit-shade crepe with acecssories to
match. On their return they will
reside at Moorfield.
Special guests in attendance
were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Willings of
London; 1Mirs. Ruth Thompson of De-
tioit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Waite ofGoderich, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shera
of Moorfield; Miss Irene Overend of
Moorfield; Mr. Emerson Shora, Cor-
rie; Mr. Roy Hamilton, Atwood; Mr.
Hurst, Monkton; Miss Belle ITurst,
of Toronto and Mrs. I•I. Marshall and
tort of Belton.
NEE
s
pathize with them. in their bereave-ment. 1VIr. C. S..Iiawke conductedthe funeral service in the abence ofRev. Mr, Faxrill.
Srday, June lith will beSunday
School anniversary at Turner's
church. Rev. Mr. Gonna' of Kippen
will be the speaker, Every member
is asked to' tomo 'and bring a, friendsMr, and 1VIrs. Fred Pepper were
in London' last week, Mr. Pepper
being a delegate from ' Turner's
church to London Conference.
Mr.' and Mrs.' Austin Matheson of
Goderich spent the week -end at Mr.
Fred Pepper's.
Quite a number of trustees and
ratepayers attended the meeting ' of
the Trustees and Ratepayers Asso-
e Ki 1 1Vo. 9 n az ' t Sehoo p�i tion aca ,pen on Friday •evening last. Dr. J.
M. Field, of Goderich, Mr. Medd, M.
L.A.; of Exeter. .Mx. MacKay . of
Cromarty and Mr. Wm. Forest of
Tuckersnuith were the speakers.
Miss Edna Turner, who 'has been
visiting'"with' Mrs. Fanny Johns, left
for the West last week'to visit heparents at Consul, Alta.
Messrs. Bert and Jack White, the
former from Thameford . and the
latter from Blyth, visited at Mr. S.Whitmore's ane Mr. F. Townsend's
en -Monday last.
Mr. John Mitchell of Clinton visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. V. Terryberry
over the week -end.
Misses Annie and Ethel Cole sof
Goderich township, who visited their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Giff.
Crich, have returned home.
IVrs. Whit. Crich visited with Mrs.
Edi Crich of Clinton over the week-
end.
nlltrC,thes
2 -PIECE FLANNEL SUIT - $11.50 and $13.00
GREY FLANNEL TROUSERS $2.95 to $5.50
(Just the thing for Bowling or
CREAM FLANNELS
GOLF TROUSERS AND SOCKS ALL PRICES
THE LATEST IN STRAWS— ALL SIZES AND PRICES
Sport Wear)
$3.50 to $9.00
DAVIS .& HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
AM/
.mmol
The Lions Club Crippled Children
"CONCERT RECITAL"
Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton
TUESDAY, JUNE 20th, 1933
AT 8.15 P.M.
A resume of the programme for the Concert to be given by the
Goderich Lions Club for the Crippled Children of Huron County on
Tuesday, June 20th, 1933, in Wesley -Willis United Church will be •of
great interest to the public and should have the hearty support of
all, outside the real merit of the charity.
Mr. Leslie Sommerville will play numbers by Edward McDowell
and Ethelbert Neven--l'he Opening to the 2nd aet of "Lohengrin"
and "Walters Prize Song" from 'The Meistersinger" by Wagner,
also variations of"Songs My Mother Taught Me" by Dvorak—as
part of his programme. These solos are full of melody and will be
heardto great advantage with a insister at the eonsol of the organ.
Miss Peggy Moreland, violinist, Gold Medalist, Stratferd Musi-
cal Festival X933—will play, "The Swan," Saint Saens, Schen Ros-
en hler, ' of SumtPather.
eti AuGodard, and a transcription
of"Te Last
Miss Moreland's success for one so young has been phenomenal.
Mr, Charles Meakins, who, since retiring from the stage in 1931,
has been a resident of Goderich after spending tlenty-five years in
successful endeavour in both the IL S. A. and England, will sing old
favorites—' "Danny Boy" —, "Tommy Lad" "Rose in the
Bud" and the Aria from, 'The Bioly City" —I "Behold I Greater-,
by Gaul
Mr. Reginald Hopper, Field Secretary, Crippled Childrens' Assn.,
will give a moving picture and lecture on the work being done.
Everybody keep the Evening of Tuesday, 20th of June open and
help the Crippled Children's Fund by giving Fifty Cents for this
excellent Concert! '
TORONTO
SATURDAY, JUNE 17T11 RETURNING
Tickets honored leav-
ing
eaveing Toronto up to and
including Monday,
June 19th.
Children --casual half fare.
Tickets good in coaches only. No baggageehecked.
Tickets and Information from Clinton, Ont. Depot Ticket Agent
CANIADIAN NATIONAL
GOING -- Stand. Time
Lv. 'Clinton 7.08 a.m.
3,00 pan.
$2.45
•
o HOLMESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lashbrook and
. Miss Rita of Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Pickard of Clinton visited re-
latives hens recently.
Mr. Chester Grigg of Seaforth vis -
*UM over the week -end with his par-
..ents,'Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Grigg.
• 'At the last meeting of the Y. P. S.
of the United church, Mx. Kenneth
Trewartha, first vice, was in charge
The lesson was read by Miss°Alma
Trewartha and the Posses Rita and
Thelma Cudmore contributed a duet
The topic was presented in an inter-
esting and helpful way by Miss Edith
Herbert' and Mrs. M. McFarlane' gave
a violin •solo.
HULLET ' TOWNSHIF
Reeve James Leiper,: of Hullett
has purchased from a Drayton man
an imported stallion, This horse is
six year old and is nearly a ton in
weight. He is blackwith white
points and has an Al premium. The
horse won first prize at the Guelph
Winter, Fair the last occasion upon
which he was Shown there, and
should be an acquisition to the horse
breeders of Huron County.
Report of S. S. No. 10, for month
of May:
Jr. ''4th: Ruth Vodden, 86; Beth
Govier, 80; Pearl Johnston, 73; Flor-
ence Yungblutt, 71; Eleanor Sprung,
69.
Sr. 3rds,Rhoda Govier, 77.
Sr. 2nd: Anna Mae Johnston, 74;
John Sprung, 60.
Jr. 2nd: Fern Yungblutt, 73; Ber-
va Mair, 72.
Senior 1st: Elva Govier, 80.
Number on roll, 111, average at-
tendance, 10.8.
' —Beth Arnett, teacher.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and
son, Donald, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Logan of Blyth. Little
Billy Stephenson, who had spent a,
few days with his grandparents, re-
turned home with then.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Britton and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Wheatley motored to
London on Sunday to attend the or-
daination services in connection with
the London Conference of the Uni-
ted Church. When Charles Leslie
was ordained to the ministry.
Messrs. Charles Wakefield and
Wilfred Scott left on Tuesday for
an extended tour to North Bay, Sud-
bury and other points north. They
motored and intend te. be gone a
month or so.
Mrs. W. Hunter left on Wednes-
day for her home near Clinton, af-
ter spending a couple of weeks at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riley, caring for Mrs. Riley and baby
daughter.
Mr. and BPS. Joe Riley and Mr.
Frank Riley spent Sunday at Brus-
sels at the home of their sister, Mrs,
Fred Stephenson.
Mr. Ben Riley, Sr., Mrs. Rabt.
Grimoddby and daughter, Olive spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Mann near Clinton.
TUCKERSMITH
'Mr. C. S. Hawke preached at Tur-
ner's •Church on Sunday last in the
absence of Rev. Mr. Farrill, who is
attending' Conference at London.
A strawberry social will be held
under the auspices of Turner's church
on June 26th on Mr. John Turner's
lawn.
Mr. Robert White, an old resident
of Tuckersmith, was buried at Turn-
er's Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon
of this -week. The deceased has made
his home for the last few years with
his son, Bert, of Thamesford and
died there. Another son, John, lives
near Bdtyli. His wife, who was
Mary Ashton, died here in Tucker -
smith about twentyyears ago, leav-
ing these boys as very small' children.
We, as friends and neighbors syn.
THURS., JUNE 8, 1933
was 8-7,
Tho Bayfield Football team, :re-
cently ',(organized, has been success-
ful in winning the first two games.
with outside teams. The ;first game
was played at Brucefield on Tuesday
night, and the second at Seaforth on
Friday night. The score of the lat-
ter game was 2-1.
Mrs. Annie Rouatt who has for.
ovex thirty years carried on a'Ilard-
wale business here, last week dispos,
ecl.of her stock, selling to Charles
Sootchmer of Stanley township. Mr.
Seotchmer is an expert' mechanic and
should do good business..
Mrs. C. Cook of Clinton. is occupy-
ing her cottage on the flats.
Mr. Bill Mustard of Toronto is hol-
idaying at his cottage here.,
The Misses J. B. and X. Ranicins
of Detroit are
at their
cottage here.
Mrs. M. Ross of Toronto and Miss
llfcKay of Toronto are occupying the
former's cottage Sum R Inn this
month.
Mrs. Dr. King of Detroit is spend-
ing this month at her cottage, Ring's
Bluff.
Boost' Bayfield by buying at your
home stores.
SUMMERHILL
Mr. T. E. Mason and daughter,
Miss Marion, motored to Windsor
and Detroit aver the week -end.
Mr. Pilgrim was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Chas. East, last week.
The Union S. S. No. 12, Hullett,
and Goderich, are holding their an-
nual picnic at Goderich on Saturday,
June 10th. Everybody welcome.
Come and have a good time.
Mr. W. J. McBrien is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. T.
E. Mason.
PORTER'S HILL
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Wilson, the bride being formerly
Miss Emma Powell, who were mar-
ried quietly at the Knox church
manse, Goderich, on Wednesday -ev-
ening, May 31st, by Rev. D. J. Lane.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell of the 6th
concession. May their life be long
and happy and their hearts be al-
ways gay.
Mrs. Wilson, Sr., is convalescing
at her home and we are pleased to
see her able to be out and around.
Miss May Newton and Miss Lamb,
Toronto, were callers at Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Newton's one day last
week.
In the absence ocl Rev. R. M. Gala
on Sunday Last at Conference, three
young .nen took charge of the ser-
vice, which is worthy of special men-
tion. Ray Cox took the opening ex-
ercises, Mortis Frame the topic and
Wilmer Harrison the player. Each
took his part well and the good-sized
congregation felt it had been a help
to be present.
Mrs. Jas. Harrison, who has been
under the doctor's care is, we are
gird to say, somewhat improved.
Quite a number from Isere attend-
ed the funerals of Mr. Geo. Hudie
and Mr. A. McGuire on Monday.
Sympathy is extended to both famil-
ies.
° Mr. T. 13ettles was able to attend
service on Sunday after his long ill-
ness. IIis many friends were pleas,
e6 to see him out again.
Mr. Thos. hillock, Stratford, is
spending his two weeks' vacation at
his stinnner home. Mr. Art Tich-
borne and helpers are shingling Mr.
Hillock's barn.
Mr. Cox, Goderich, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Newton
and visited his •old home, now owned
by J. S. Lockhart. Although near-
ing his 80th birthday. Mr. Cox is as
spry as a kitten and walked all over
his old home farm,
The regular meeting of the liten's
Club will be held on Monday even-
iing, instead of Tuesday, the usual
meeting night. Mr. W. H. Robert-
son, editor of The Goderich Signal,
will be the speaker on this occasion.
All men of the community cordially
welcome to these meetings. .
Owing to the bereavement of some
of the families in the community the
garden patty at Grace church, ar-
ranged to take place next Wednes-
day, has been indefinitely postponed.
BAYFIELD
An accident 'occurred on the Blue
Water highway, just east • of the
Bayfield garage Friday when a se-
dan driven by Mr. Doak of London,
collided with a sedan driven by Mer-
ton Merner. Both ears were slightly
damaged and Merton Merner was
cut about the face, while the occu-
pants of the other car, Mr. and Mrs.
Doak, were badly shaken up. Ken-
neth Merner bad been unable to get
their own car to start and Merton,
in J. W. McLeod's car, was pushing
the other ear. As soon as their own
car started he pulled out to pass it,
directly in front of the Doak car
which was proceeding west.
The Bayfield football team, re-
cently organized, has been success-
ful in winning the first two games
with outside teams. The first game
was played at Brucefield on Tuesday
night and the second one at Seaforth
on Friday night. The score of the
latter game was 2—+1. The St. Col-
unban team plays were on June 8.
The Rectory was the scene of a
most enjoyable party on Friday ev-
ening when Mrs. F. H. Paull enter-
tained a number of girls in honor ,of
Miss Vine Herbert, a bride -elect. In
the midst of games the girls formed
couples in the hall and to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march, 1V'Iiss
Alma rlicKay in bridal costume and
Miss M. Ferguson as bridegroom
came down the stairs and led the
procession to the dining -room where
Miss McKay presented Miss Herbert
with a shower of china. Miss Her-
bert was -completely taken by sur,
prise and eharmingly expressed hes'
thanks. The remainder of the even-
ing was spent in games. Mrs. A.
Sohiet• assisted Mrs. Paull in serving
refreshments.
G. W. Garner, Mrs. Peters, Miss
Mary Peters and Miss Lola Elliott
from Detroit spent Saturday with
Mrs. Maria Elliott.
Miss Ruth Hneston and Mr. Harris
of London spent the week -end with
the fornter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Hueston.
Mr. and ivtrs. E. P. Lewis spent
the holiday and week -end with Mrs.
N. W. Woods. Miss Lucy Woods re-
turned to Toronto with them on Sun-
day to spend a few clays.
hir. and Mrs. Harold Skinner of
London spent the holiday and week-
end in Jewett's Grove.
Mrs. R. F. H. Gairdner entertained
her Sunday School class to a garden
tea on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. To. H. Paull spent a
few days in London this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Flock, James and
Donald Flock of Windsor and Mr.
and Mrs. Jones and fancily of Detroit
spent the week -end at the former's
cottage.
Mr. W. Ferguson Carter of Clinton
has taken a position in F. A. Ed-
ward's store for the summer months.
1VIess Jessie Metcalf arrived on
Saturday from Detroit to spend her
vacation at her home here.
Rev. Mr. Pinnock of Toronto, who
has been a missionary in Africa for
several years, Dominion Secretary of
the Bible Society preached an inter-
esting sermon in Knox Presbyterian
Chux.ch on Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. Cotton and Mrs. Alway of
London are oecepying the former's
cottage. Miss Joan Cotton' spent
the week -end 'here. •
The members of the football team
and soft ball team attended the
morning service at the Knox Pres-
byterian Church when Mr. Peddie
gave an interesting discourse to the
boys.
An interesting and exciting
gam
y
of soft ball was Played on Tuesday
night between Clinton and Bayfield.
It was a very close game- but Bay-
field came out ahead. The • seore'
YOUNG MAN CALLED
BY DEATH
Much regret is felt at the untimely
death, which occurred at his home
on the Base line on Sunday of James
Clifford Lansing son of Mrs. Lans-
sing and the late Franklin Lansing,
in his thirty-sixth year.
Mr. Lansing had been in usual
health until about ten days prior to
his death, when he was taken ill
and in spite of all that could be done
for him pneumonia developed and
could not be arrested. He had suf-
fered from asthma for some years
which probably . was a contributing
cause. He is survived by his mother,
twin sisters and a brother: Sydney at
home, Mrs. Ed. Ball of Londesboro
and Mrs. Elmer Robinson of Col-
borne.
The funeral took place from the
family home on Tuesday afternoon,
the services being conducted by the
Rev. G. W. Sherman, pastor of the
Auburn Baptist church with which
he was connected. The pallbearers
an Ira Rapson, Earl
were: Orval d
P ,
and Frank Raithby ands Ira Merrill
and Orval Phillips. Interment was
made in Ball's cemetery.
MISS MacPIIAIL, M.P. IS PRESI
DENT OF PROVINCIAL C.C.F.
Agnes MaePIailM.P.,' was elect-
ed president of the Co -Operative
commonwealth Federation. of Ontar-
io ntar-
io atameeting of 'the organization
held in Toronto.
It was decided at the meeting that
although the major interest of the
G. C. F. is in the federal field it will
place candidates in provincial rid-
ings wherever organization is suffi-
ciently advanced to permit their
nomination.; -
Obher officers elected were John
Walter, 'Kitchener, vike-president;
D. Robinson, Toronto, secretary,
treasurer; D. M. Lebourtais, Toronto
treasurer; Elmore Phillpiott, Toronto;
Arthur Mould, London; , Mrs. E.
Morton, Toronto; R. J. Scott, Bel -
grave, and H. H. Hannem, Toronto,
exeeutive committee.
HOG SHIPMENTS
Report of Hog Shipments for the
Month ending April, 1933:
Auburn: Total hogs, 357; select
bacon, 100; bacon, 218; butchers, 29;
heavies,. 3; lights and feeders, 3.
Clinton: Total hogs, 770; select
bacon, 305; bacon, 408; butchers, 50;
heavies, 1; lights and feeders, 4.
Hensall: Total hogs, 524; select
bacon, 191; bacon, 273; butchers, 40;
heavies, 3; lights and feeders, 12.
Londesboro: Total hogs, 51; seleet
bacon, 15; been, 33; butchers, 2.
Huron Co. Locals: Total hogs, 2520
select bacon, 687; baocn, 1614; but-
chers 141; heavies, 23; extra heavies,
1; lights and feeders, 24.
Huron County: Total hogs, 6442;
select bacon, 1956; bacon, 3819; but-
chers, 479; heavies, 46; extra heav-
ies, 3; lights and feeders, 63.
MITCHELL WOMAN SERVING
JAIL TERM
Mrs. Annie Wessman, of Mitchell,
has started to serve a term of 17
clays in the County jail at Stratford.
She is sojourning there in preference
to paying fines amounting to $19 on
charges of speeding and driving a
car without an operator's license.
Tho woman was stopped on Huron
street, Stratford, by a city traffic
officer, and subsequently she was
summoned to court on two charges.
Three weeks went by and S. Wass -
man did not answer to her name in
court. When she was convicted on
the officer's testimony Chief Con-
stable Gagen informed her by lets
ter to drop in and pay the fines. She
refused to do so, and as a result a
warrant for commitment was secur-
ed.
MAKING BUTTER GO FARTHER
A new element is expected in but-
ter. It is not sufficient that it shall
be pure and sweet and high in but-
terfats. It must have "spreadibil-
ity." At least this is what New
Zealand dairyists are seeking to in-
troduce into their product in order
that it may compete in English hones
with Danish butter.
The spreadibility issue is said to
be a result of economic conditions.
The thrifty housewife, intent upon
making her pound of butter spread
as many slices as possible, is calling
for a product that will not resist a
cold chisel when she seeks to ven-
eer the toast for an early breakfast.
Spreadibility appears to be a
spreading issue. Many an American
housewife has emitted sundry ejacq-
lations of chagrin as the butter knife
has caromed into the bowl of gravy
while the butter, fresh from the ice-
box, has slid into the lap of an hon-
ored guest. Most butter users de-
sire some degree of hardness, but
ono which shall not exceed the hard-
ness of the knife that' has to cut it.
Butter engineers, if such the ex-
perts in dairy plodnets may be cal-
led are said to be ready to intro-
duce the desired sproaclibility into
New Zealand butter. That is g very
respectable accomplishment. For
they may thereby not only place
their product on a plane with its
chief competitor, but also substan-
tially aid in promoting "butter" re-
lations between Great Britain and
one of <ts most progressive domin-
ions. --Christian Science Monitor.
(There will probably be little ad-
vancement rade in this regard for
the next three months—it will not be
necessary.)
COUNTY NEWS
WINGHAM: At the regular meet-
ing of the Town Council Monday ev-
ening a petition was presented for a
street light near H. Fixter's prop-
erty in Pleasant Valley. Councilor
Davidson, chairman of the street
committee, had considerable to re-
port. His committee had examined
the different gravel pits since the
last meeting and had awarded the
contract to Joseph Kerr, which was
now' being spread on the streets. The
sewers had been properly flushed un-
der the supervision of Chief Allen.
The Victoria street and Diagonal
road sewers had considerable gravel
in them, which had washed in from
the manholes without pans, and that
he was now having pans made. Ile
was also securing prices on equip-
ment to remove the gravel from the
sewers. Reeve McKibben reported
that the cemetery grounds were now
in good condition, and that they had
received tenders for 102 feet of
steel fence, which would complete
the front fence. The cleric read the
Het of tax arrears which had been
reduced considerably since the last
meeting. Outstanding now are„ 1930
$14.36; 1931, $1,012.84; 1932, $5,013.-
28. The cleric was instructed to not/
ify all persons in arrears, i:hat after
July 1 all balances for 1930 and 1931
wouldthen be turned over to bailiffl
for collection.
UR. EMIV,IERSON ESTEEMED
PHYSICIAN, DIES SUDDENLY
AT GODERICH
Dr. A. T. Emmerson, practicing
physician in Goderich for over. 30
years, died suddenly during the
night of May 31st, of a heart attack
in his 75th year.
He was born in Otonaboe Town-
ship, near Peterboro, the son of a
harness -maker, and was educated at
Peterboro Collegiate and University
of Toronto. He took a keen interest
in education, was chairman of the
Collegiate Institute board and the
founder and president of the men's
club of North Street United Church,
also a member of the session.
Surviving are three brothers, Jdhn
and Thomas, of Peterboro, and James
of Port 'Arthur. He graduated in,
1888 and practiced for a time in
Peel County before coming to Gode-
rich. His wife, who died three years
ago, was, before her marriage, Miss
Mary Coe, sof Peterboro.
A service Was held at the family
residence, North street, on Thurs-
day evening. The service was con-
ducted by Rev. G. T. Watts, pastor
of North Street United Church, as-
sisted by Rev. J. E. Ford, a former
teacher and friend of the dead
physician.
The remains were conveyed to
the C.P.R. station and thence to
Peterboro for interment ,on Friday
afternoon, the procession passing
through the rank of the Goderich
Collegiate Institute students, who
lined the approach to the station.
The pallbearers were: Messrs. Alex,
Coopor, Peter MacEwen, Wlilliam
Pellon, J. M. Craigie, C. 111. Robert-
son and J: H. Robertson.
WE MAKE
A SPECIALTY
of
Plumbing,
Tinsmithing
and
Furnace Work
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTI-
MATE ON YOUR WORK.
W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT.
Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmithing
PHONE 298
Cleaners'
SPOTLESS RAIMENT—
invariably betokens the fastidious
woman. Garments that gleam
with immaculate charm are also
worn with ,the confidence that.
scrupulously clean apparel al-
ways inspires. Send- your soiled
clothes to us and let us renew
their appearance by the most RP -
proved modern dry-eleaning me-
thods.
EAMES The Cleaner
ON
Phone 194, CLINT
L.