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The Clinton News Record, 1941-12-11, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., DEC. 11, 1941 114 td-te.442141114FII.E.Alatt4tA eSer Only 11 Shopping Days till Christmas we We Have Have Joined The CKNX WAR SAVINGS CLUB A Coupon with each 25c Purchase Come Early For Toys As Stocks are limited and cannot be replaced. Selection Now Complete on Second Floor. STORE OPEN EVENINGS Phone: 36w Mart Store, 36j Second Floor si We WePe ueky bril il 01' Last June we purchased Colognes by De Raymond, a leading g French Perfumer. They have just arrived and includes: • A APPLE BLOSSOM, DEVILTRY, PINX, MINISI, GARDINEX. az Each one is a beautiful lasting odor, and priced at 69c. 89e and $1.49 You will be lucky too, to get one ef these intriguing odors. 4e ; W. S. 11 HOLMES PHM. 8 A , A CLINTON, ONT. PHONE el A A' ‘di seentrenreeieeseeseneeernienesesisesseeseesserseenneeseereessemetterseeeseemeninnenereesteene; •ensesseceseezevelmseeseeseseenszresessereseseeeceseeteersesesessessleeldnseadlon"et-VenesnalSwinnelss • av Christmas Suggestions for the Men DRESSING GOWNS; BATH ROBES; SMOKING JACKETS; SUSPENDERS; FORSYTH 'PYJAMAS, SHIRTS & TIES; CUR- RIES BELTS, SUSPENDERS, GARTERS, TIE CLIPS, COLLAR PINS; HOSIERY; BILTMORE HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR, Both combination and two piece. GLOVES—Lined or unlined, Wool Gloves, white, green blue and khaki. Khaki Shirts for the Army -- Silver Grey Shirts for Airforce Ties; Sweaters; Reeclymarle Sults and Overcoats; Spats; Sweat Shirts: Work Pens and Overalls. DAVIS HERMAN •.WEDOINGS BETTLES—SNELL Thasdar, December the fourth, was the wedding day of Barbara Pat- ricia Moorehouse, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. EP/trim. Snell, of Hay - en -Barton Pam; Rullett township, and Alvin Thomas Betties, only son of Mr. and Mrs Allan, Betties of Porters Hill. At three block the groom and his friend, Mr. Kenneth Cooke of Clinton, who acted as green's:man, took their places before the mantel in the cleave ing room, decorated with evergreens and white Chrysanthemum in tall white standards. The winsome lit- tle flower girl, Jayne Mary Shell, sister of the bride, wore a rose satin dress with blue sask and hair ribbon and °aired an oId, style Colonial Bou. quet. The bridesmaid, Mise Clarice Lee of Kincardine, was gowned in a floor -length blue chiffon dress, a headdress of matching color and car- ried Delight Roses. The bride enter- ed the room on the arm of her father, -wearing an imported French gov,m, of and Mrs. Rathwell left later through white taffeta ever which was draped white net, anthis was veeewith showers of confetti, on a short honey - d cocl an overskirt of white net inlaid with moon, the bride choosing a black crepe clammy and matching accessories. broad panels, of white taffeta. Her Mrs. Ackersvilleh, geandinother •of floor -length veil was caught up by a cornet of orange blossome and she the groom, who is ninety-three years carried Talisman roses. Her only of age was among the guests present. jewelcay being a plain cross, made by Mr. and Mrs. Rathwell will reside en the groom's farm on the Bayfield a friend, Aircraftsman A. Stevens of England, from the windshield of a Rood - German bomber. The wedding march was played by who wore a'drese bf navy blue crepe ifF1 /1- 1.4 ship. The bride looked becoming in a street length dress of blue crepe and Wore a corsage of pink roses. She was attended by her sister Iona Hug - ill, who wore brack crepe and her cor- sage was of red roses. Mr. Thomas Rathwell of Clinton; brother of the groom was best man. • Following the wedding a reception dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents, where about forty guests were present. The waitresses wore Miss Edna Roxfreitech of Strat- ford, Miss Lorene Broughton of At- wood and Miss Doris Campbell of - • The dining room was tastefully adorned with pink and white chry- santhemums: and earnations. Pink and white streamers came frees the corners a the table to a bell, hung in the middle of the room. The tables. were also adorned, with pink candles in silver holders and the bride's, table was centred) with a three-story wed- ding cake, The grooms gift to the bridesmaid was a yellow gold bracelet and to the groomsman a leather bill fold. Mr. CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. „zita0206.-rxmiDatm.r>.t1-3,r.foch-20•00,-Dmiwizmozotpaaimaaowami-294,7.DmirAriar,,...1a. ,waileoctm.c. mtmtrztra.-44atcavvemslataroemtwommtawcz.latzlormizak:40. Christmas Is Coming So get your orders in early for BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, KIDDIE CARS, SKIIS AND SKIING EQUIPMENT AND GUNS Come in and see our Sports Jackets and Ski Slacks, Hunting Coats and breeches and caps. WE HAVE A FULL LINE ,OF SKATING OUTFITS' FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. EPPS SPURT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods a rda r ZialaVataSOMODMetal-MDMiMbarRIDIN-MN-A-MX.A.RWAS)-SIMMOMBIZN243A-28.'i ••• ••••=.11.4.4 Annual Of Goderich Township Federation Of Agriculture The Goderich Township Unit of the Federation .of Agricultehe held its annual meeting in Hohnesville Hall, en Thursday, December 4th. The Auditors report showing a substantial surplus was read and adopted. James R. Stirling was then called to the chair and the following slate of of- ficers elected for 1942: President—Harold, Montgomery. Vice. Pres.—Lauirenee Stevenson Directors S.S. No. 1—Jack Johnson S.S. No. 2—Lorne Rodger S.S. No. 3—Jack Dempsey S.S. No. 4—Bert 'Ads' S.S. No. 5—Murray McDougall S.S. No. 6—Robert Sowerby S.S. No. 8—W. A. McGuire )3.S. No. 9—Leonard Cole S.S. No, 10—Russel ColcIough S.S. No, 11—Roy Tyndall, Union—Robert Smith .. The newly appointed President then took over and introduced the guest speaker Mr. V. St Millburn, Secretary of the Ontario Federation a Agri- culture Farmers on the Concessions ask why they have no representa- tives en the Bacon Board;—what the Federation of Agriculture is acorn- plishing, and numerous other quest- ions. Mr. Millburn who is a pleasing and versatile speaker had all the an- swers andl it seemed a great pity that more farmers did not avail themsel- ves of the opportunity of hearing him. After the general meeting the executive met and made the following appointments, Wilmont Haackc to re- present the Township on the County '1 Allow Higher Prices Forcasts New Turkey Prices Annual Meeting Held Here From 34 To 36 ants Per Pound In 'District The retail price of turkeys in this part of Canada will be from 34 to 36 mite a pound, Ford A. Wiggins', gen- eral manager of Canada Packers,' Ltd., told members of the Ontario Agrieutural College Alumni at their annual meeting, here Thursday night. This figure is based en the Montreal wholesale price of 32 eents a pound et under the new government price ceiling regulations. The point arose in a discussion period when W. L. Whyte of Seaforth introduced the sub - ject of turkey prices. • The president of. the association A. G. Kirstine, of St. Marys, was in charge of the meeting, which was held in the agriculture board room. Sev- enty-five memberswere present, Joseph Snyder, Goderich, was elected president for the .coming year. Introductions were made by J. C. Shearer for Huron members and Rel- ish Whyte of Perth, Counties repre- sented in the attendance were, Bruce, Ilueon, Perth, Oxford, Wellington, and Waterloo. Mr. Shearer spoke briefly. The guest speaker, Mr. Wiggins., was introduced by E. J. Smith, Strat- ford, who spoke briefly on the bacon situation. Mr. Wiggins spoke for an hour on the sebject.of price ceilings on commodities and materials. The ob- the bride's mother, Mrs. Ephriam Snell 1 jest of the price ceiling is primarily with bolero of White braid and mes I The War -Time Prices and Trade to prevent further advance in the sage of. White Olivette Carnations. 'Board announced it , will approve mice of commodities. He touched al - Rev. C. W. Moore of St. Paul's An- seasonal increases on coal and coke So on the question of wages and of glican, church, Clinton, officiatedas- retailed to the consumer" up to a. the proper control of man -Power of sisted by a former pastor and friend, , maximum of 50 scents a ton net on the country. One of the greatest executiva., George Ginn, Secreary; (Colin. Lawson, Press Secretary, Farm Radio Forums were discussed and. the Secretary wasasked to write Mr, Leonard Harman requesting that lit- erature on this subject be mailed. to all directors.. A minute passed at the November meeting was brought forward for ratification and it was agreed that no renewal fees would be asked for until after the next annual meeting, December 1942. The next meeting will be held in School Section No. 8 on January 8th, 11942, further details will be reported 'later. 1 AMIE v T IcERsivirrs The December meeting of the ton, Toronto, Lucknow, Shakespeare, Tuckersmith Ladies Club was. held Nile, Seaforth, Goderich, Clinton, Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 10th, at Wingham, Portes Hill, and vicinity. *he home of Mrst Albert Pepper. The young couple are the recipients There were thirteen ladies present of a large, collection of useful and costly gifts which are being much ade mired. • problems, he felt, will be to fix the price of commoditiesthat were not being sold during the pricie)-fixing period.. , The report of the nominating com- mittee, Ralph Whyte, J. 0. Shearer i Rev. K. MeGoun of London. ;domestic mem 1 "All applications)for such increases Immediately after the signing of must be submitted to the coal admin - be regisittir, the guests, numbering ' wester (J. MeO. Stewart) for his ap- twenty-four, were seated in the large proval," the board statement said. dining -room which was prettily dee- "The effective period for said in - orated in pink and white, The bridal creases is from December 1, 1941 to and Wilson Richmond, was adopted. table was centred with the three tier- April 30, 1942. All such increases The officers for the coming year are: ed wedding cake, with silver candle must be cancelled on May 1, 1942." holders and white tapers. A toast Spokesman for the prices board said was proposed to the bride and, groom the increase being allowed for the win - by Dr. Shaw of Cintors and responded ter months was to provide for the to by Rev. MeGoun. The guests in- normal practice of 'coal dealers across eluded ,the groom's two grandinoth- Canada of increasing prices 50 cents ere, Mrs. Weston sa Porters, Hill andla ton during the winter. Mrs. Betties of Goderich; Miss Mary They said that mining companies in Snell of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Es an effort to promote early purchases Snell of Wingham; Dr. and Mrs, J. W. ' of coal, normally raised their prices Shaw of Clinton; R.ev. and Mrs. K. !about 10 cents a ton a month, start- IVIcGoun of London; Rev. and Mrs. Gs , ing in the early summer, and the hi W. Moore of Clinton; Miss Ewa Stan- !crease in retail prices will meet the ley ,of Toronto; NV and Mrs. G. 'highter prices charged bY producers Howes of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs, F. during the winter season. Andrews of Clinton; Mx. and Mrs. W. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibbings and Mrs. Morrell, neighbors. 1 V Dinner was served by Aircraftsmen, Potter was the gene of a pleasant Stevens., Heath, Childs, Burgess, and Presbyterian Ladies Elect 'event one evening recently, when the neighbors and friends numbering over Hebden of No. 31 R,A.F. School, 100, gatheredi to do honor to their daughter, Willa, who was recently grandmother, Mrs. James Snell of The annual joint meeting of the married to Thomas W. Rath -well. Hamilton wishing the young couple 'Presbyterian Women's Missionary When all had assembled, a short pro - much success and happinees. !Society and the Women's Association gram was given, after which the bride was held at the manse on Thursday land groom were called forward an d 1 At eight o'clock a reception was evorxing, when the election of officers • seated in the midst and an address held by Mr. and Mrs. EPhriam Snell took place. Mrs. E. Ward was chosenwas read by Miss, Laura Bell. A well at Londesboro Community Hall in hon- Ito head, the Women's Aasociation, 'laden basket of gifts was brought in, or of their daughter and her husband, 1Mrs. W. J. Stevenson having cleclin- land; after the bride and groom had un - Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties. Upward 'ed to accept the office for another ' wrapped the many gifts and read the of two hundred gifests were welcomed year. All other ofifcers were re-elec- 'messages attached, the groom on be - by the bridal party,. 1ted, For the W.M.S., the office of ;half of his bride thanked' all present A most enjoyable evening was spent president was left open for a future in a few well chosen words. A boon - in dancing to the musks of the Melody- meeting. Mrs. J. Wilson is treasurer i tiful hutch was scirved, and after Mixers with Mr. Mel. Crick' of Clin- ' and Mrs. Snyder, secretary. Mrs. 'wishing Willa and Tom, much happi- ton as floor manager. The basement (Rev.) B. F. Andrew presided for the 'nese and a smooth journey on the was prettily decorated with pink and election, white streamen, wedding belle, and ...e_v_ balloons. The bridal table was cent -1 red by the wedding cake, and the bride's, bridesmaid's andflower girl's; Summerhill Red Cross ember 12, it is requested that all work most of thentfollowed the remains to be turned in as soon as poesible so the quota's can be shipped before Christ- mas. Alise Campbell of Guelph was, the guest of Mrs, 0. W. Bylinea for the weekend. Hon. President, A. G. Kirstine, St. Marys; president, joseph Snyder, Goderich; vice-president, George Gear, Walkerton; secretaystresurer, W. L. Whyte, Seaforth; diretcors— Huron, E. B. Goudie; Bruee, George Downey; Perth, Charles Laidlaw; Wellington, D. B. Strothers; Water- loo, J. S. Knapp. Coffee and sand- wicheswere served by W. L. Whyte and his committee of helpers. V - V OBITUARY the lest resting place. v MISS JESSIE THOMPSON The death took place at Toronto General Hospital on Friday last of Jessie Thompson, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son of Hallett township. MISS OLIVE STURDY The funeral took place Monday on The death oecurred Dec. 3ed of Miss arrival of the noon train from Terme, Olive Sturdy isecond daughter of the to, burial took place in the family plot late Samuel and , Mrs. Sturdy of Godes .in Clinton cemetery. rich Township. She leaves to mournSurviving are three sistere, Mrs, three brothers and two sisters. A j private funeral took place from Brop- iorillisytilp Tierney,MrsGMeoleMMtherliragTgiaerofY hey's Funeral Hume, Goderich, Deo. Watford, and one brother, George 5th. The remaine were laid to rest Thompson_.,_, on theyhomestead. in the family plot, Maitland Bank Cemetery. Miss Sturdy had been ail- ing for the lag eight months, death was due to pneumonia She had re- The W.A. of St. James Church Mid. sided in Sarnia for the last fifteen dieters held its annual meeting at the years. •• home of Mrs, Wm. Wise on Wednes- - V — day afternoon December 3rd, and thus DAVID A. CAMERONterminated its Golden Jubilee Year, 1 A life-long resident of Stanley of service through the church in this township David A. Cameron, died ematmamiti. Friday, Dec. 5th., in Clinton in his 1 Splendid reports: were read by the 61st year. He had been in poor heal- officers, after which officers for 1942 th• for the past ten years. Born were elected: as followe: in, Stanley October 18, 1881,s he was a 1 President: Mrs. Feed 1Vlicielleten son of the late Peter Cameron and 1 Vice Pees.: Mrs, Chas Cooper Venelda (Ross) Cameron, and was I _Secretary: MTS. Milton Steepe the last surviving menthes: of that Treasurer Sibs. John IVIiddieters family. In 1912 he married Annie Mallin, who survives. H. D. Camer- on, Clinton, is a first cousin. Mr. Cameron was Liberal in politics, and Presbyterian and United Church in religion. 8, and S.S. No. 10, rn e 4 One week ago Mr. and MTS. Cam- the first time on December lot eron moved to their Clinton home on the former at the home of Mr. and Huron street and it was there he died. Mrs. W. A. McGuire and the latter The funeral was held from the Stan- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard ""ad'unes''' ley home on Sunday, where services Cox. were conducted by Rev. G. F. M. es. se., • The topic discussed was "Men and Atkinson ef Brucefieid United church at 2.30 o'clock. Interment 1 All participants were enthusiastic took place in Baird's cemetery, Stan- and agreed that this was an ideal ley township. +way to spend some of the long winter November Bride Showered GODERICH TOWNSHIP While dinner was being served a telegram mehred front the brides Officers bouquets, adorned the table, The , The Summerhill Red Cross group bounteous linich was arranged by Mis. held their meeting at the home of Bert Brundson, Miss Elizabeth Main- es, Mrs. Win, Brundson of Londesboro Mee. B. Case of Clinton with the peesi- and MissJean Forbes, and consisted ded with the singing of "Never let theent in the chair, The meeting open - 0±. tea, coffee, and wedding cake, ser- Old Flag Fall," followed by the Red ved by the boys mentioned above as - Crest prayer. The minutes of the sisted by LAG Dryer of Minnedosa, Man., LAC Arthur Lethbridge, last meeting were read and adopted. LAG. Twenty-one answered the, roll call. Foxwell and LAD. Bell of the School. Mr. Snell then spoke a few words Mrs. Ball gave the treasurer's report and there is $99 .24 on hand. Mrs. of appreciation; the groom also thank- Robert Smith reported for the yarn ed the many friends on behalf of committee. The following has been himself and Barbara. A. short pro - shipped: 3 blue scams; 2 V-neek gram o owe . An a less by r. James Shearer, Huron County Agri - sweaters; 8 pr. blue mitts; 6 pr. army "Never give up when trials. come, cultural Representative; songs, by 1 socks; 1 turtle -neck sweater; 2 pr. Never grow sad and blue, RosMann, Mrs. Tony Hartman mid seaman's ses': ck 5 pr. khaki socks, Never sit down with a fear or a frown, s .ns of During the afternoon a quilt was And good luck will come to you." Phyllis Monk of Goderich, eeasi " ''' the groom, and songs by the Air For- quilted and a tdp worked on. The To convey our good wishes for your cboys and Pte. Achim 'White. Mr, t !next meeting will be held at the home future happiness, we ask you to ac- e Fratk Fingland, K.G., of Clinton then of Mrs. Glen Cornish oh Dee. 17th, cept these gifts. wished the bride andgroorn much hap- The roll call to be answered by the —Signed' on behalf of your friends piness in the years that are to come. name name of a cabinet minister. Hostes- and neighbours. ves will be Mrs. G. Neal, Mae. C. Mer. V Mr. Fingland also proposed a tiger rill, Mrs. 0. Jervis and Mrs. E. Far - for Mr. and Mrs. Snell which was BAYFIELD puhar. The meeting closed with the responded to with cheers from the happy guests. "Fox They Are jay National Anthem. Mrs. E. A. Featherston of Hamilton Good Fellows", was sung by all. spent the weekend with her mother, Friends were present from Hamil- V Mrs. G. W. Parker, Mis's Viola Fraser of San Francisco arrived on Sunday to visit her par- ents. Mr. and ltles. Chas. Fraser. Red Shield Mee. J. A. Ferguson left on Sunday with Mr. LeRoy Poth for Caledonia The pot -luck supper, a regular fea- where she will spend. the Winter with tins of the auxiliarsr was well Eaten- her niece, Mrs.. Pah. The bride and greoin left at the ded when the walking conditions are • Dr, and Mrs. D. A. Volume spent breaking up of the party for Montreal considered. There were 18 members Friday and Saturday in Southampton. and other points. east. The bride and 4 visitors present and Mrs. R. B. Mrs. D. MacKenzie accompanied them chose a dress of black with red hif- /Carter was hostess. After the open- to Port Elgin and visited, her sister. matrimonial sea, the guests dispersed to their homes. The following is the address read: Dear Willa and Tom:— • We have met here this evening to honour the occasion of your recent marriage and to convey our.best wish- es at this happy time. Your congenial disposition and cheery faces have won you both many friends in the community. We are glad, that although you, Willa, will not be living in this immediate neigh- bourhood, you are not going to be far away, and we look forward to seeing both of you frequently. As you journey along the path- way of life we wish you health, joy, and, prosperityt and the roll call was answered by don- ations of woollen materials to be ex- changed for blankets. The Secretary's, report showed, a balance of $16.48 and: the Red Oross reported, a balance of $30.29. —410 Dorcas Sea: Mara Chas Wise : Dorcas As.: Mr. Albert Golelough Card Com.: Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Mrs. John Hudie. Farm Radio Forum in S.S. No, The program ec,nsisted of a read_ fon and velvet trimmings, black per- ing devotions and regular twangs ing, "A' Life Worthedtle," by mes, sian lamb coat and hat, for travelling. portion of the meeting, a wool com- Wm. Pepper; reari4, "The Legend On their return they will reside on mittee was formed. This will ease of a Work -a -day Woman," by Mrs. the groom's very modern farm, near the burden of the distribution of wool parts of the new circular for Red V--- n has carried it all. ing her cousin, Mrs. P. Weston. Newman Garrett. Mrs. Waitere read, Porter'e Hill. • 1 we Mrs. Managha Orme work. A trunk contest was con- RATHWELL--HUGILLNow, with such art inerease in mem- Mr. John IVIarks spent the weekend 'bership, Mrs. Leppington, Miss, Clara in London with his uncle, Mr, John ducted by Mre .Wm. Rogerson. The A pretty wedding was solemnized Harrison and Mee, I. Gook are to act IVIeNa.ughtcin. Secretary also gave her yearly report at the United Church parsonage, Sea- in supoprt of the vice-president in The Sheol Concert is to be held in, and itemized the articlewhich went forth, on Thursday, November 27, at ',their particular Wavle. The supper the Town Hall on Friday evening and into the box for the boys, 2.30 pan, when Rev. H. V. Worlsman ;wee very successful and: $4.35 was ad- promises to be a very fine program. 1 Group four will have charge of the I united in marriage Verna Leola Huge sled to our cash balmice. The goods Miss Carrie McKenzie visited her January meeting under the convenor- ' ill, second daughter ef Mi. and Mrs. brought in were 2 suits pyjamas; 4 niece, Mrs. Colin Campbell, in Stanley ship of Mee James Landesboroughi Jonathan E. Hugill and Mr. Arnold r pr. seeks; 2 scarves. The meeting Townsip for a few days, last week. The roll call, to be .a handkerchief !Thompson Rathivell, son of Mr. and 1;next week is schedeled, for WS. Frank The Red Cross is holding the last , shower for the Red Cross. 'Mrs, Ben Bethwell, Goderich town- Mutch's home on Joseph Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart of Hamil- ton epent the weekend at their home ite the village. Miss E. Webber of Zurich is visit - meeting for the year on Friday Dec - evenings. For particulars get itt touch with DOUGLAS EVANS ROGERS your Federatoin of Agriculture Di - Douglas Evans Rogers died very rector or -write direct to Mr. Leonard suddenly Friday morning at 3 a.m. in 1Ilarman, 28 Duke Street, Toronto. St. Micheal's Hospital, Toronto in his S.S. No. 11 Goderich Township are 37th years. Mr. Rogers was born in holding their Christmas Concert on Newmarket and was the second son of Thursday afternoon, December 18th, Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Rogers, Tor- at 1,30 o'clock. Everybody wel- onto. In 1933 he marled Margaret come. Ogilvie eldest daugter of Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh enter - Mrs. John Hall, Clinton. He was em- tained a number of their friends on ployed with the Liquor Control Board Saturday eveeing, last, the occassion for fifteen years and was a very being their twenty-fifth wedding an - faithful and respectful servant and ,Mversary. citizen, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dunbar of Lam - He leaves to mourn his loss his beth accompanied by Mrs. Thomas young wife (Margaret) one little Dunbar were guests on Sunday of daughter (Sheila) his •lather and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wallis. mother, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Rog- 1 Mr, Fred Townshend of Toronto ere, one brother Gordon and four sise , was the guest last week of his aunt tars, Cora, Verna, Leone and Norma. , Mrs. Albert Coleiough. Burial was held at Newmarket ceme- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunbar, Mrs. tery Monday, Dg. 8th, from Trull's Thomas Dunbar of Lambeth attended Palms, Toronto. A vast, number of 111e. and 1VLrs. Oliver Welsh' annivers- friends gathered for the service, and tary dinner, 111•1•1=10.1.100••••••• O'S ii hsIilesS Directory Buy at home where your dollars go just as far, condi- tions for shopping in Clinton are ideal, you can get just as good products here as anywhere. You make your money in this district, why not spend it here? The advertisers are your servants, they are here in bus ness for your benefit. Why not show your appreciation by patronizing them. Thank you PHONE 194 JERVIS HATCHERY and FEEDS Big Fluffy Chicks that Live and Grow Government Approved Monarch and Cafeteria Feeds R. L. Jervis Clinton, Ontario THE CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY can supply you with wood, lumber, glass, cement, lime and other builds ing supplies at lowest prices. A Call will convince you Phone 319w or 3193 B. Huller, Mgr. SPARTON Refrigerators and Radios We meet or better any price you can get elsewhere Visit The Clinton Bicycles and Sporting Goods Sales Shop Ellwood Epps, Prop. VISIT HENRI'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert Permanent 'Waving Scalp Treatments our Speciality Phone 223 for appointinents. YES J. B. MUSTARD Sells, Wood, Coal, Cement, Shingles, lumber and at Lowest Prices Phone 74 and let us convince you "Service and Quality" our motto We WHY NOT BUY IT AT PATTISON'S 5 to 1.00 Store Stock everything in small wares. Stop in and be convinced Phone 140 Victoria Street TRY WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC. For complete Motor Tune-ups Generators and Starters. Exchanged Carburetors, Batteries Braises Re -lined and Adjusted Wrecker Service W. D. (Bill) Wells, Prop. Phone 349, Clinton STOP AT BROWNIES SERVICE STATION for complete lubrication, gas and oil Plymouth & Chrysler Cars Call in and look over our Used Cars Agents for Goodyear Tires Phone 5 No. 8 Righwax -1