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The Clinton News Record, 1936-07-30, Page 4S PEC! AiCLEARING 0 MIME NALLLINES SU PRICES DRESS DEPT. All Dresses On Sale At 20% DISCOUNT MEN'S HELMET !IAT S -25r c. 20% Discount ®1I ALL *BATHING SUITS LADI.ES HATS 1 PRICE TO CLEAR 2 Men's !Sommer STRAW. HATS To Clear -49e. Summer FOOTWEAR Ladies' White Kid Srfloes To ClearAt 1.00 PER PAIR WORK SHIRTS Lt. or Dark Blue -59c A. P V m Variety China Dept.—lst Flom}—Phone 35w. House and Men's Furnishing Dept: -2nd Floor—Phone 30j. CALLOUSED, YOU, USING i HoV y Pe Your IF FOUlt FEET ARE HOT, TIRED, BLISTERED, OR OTHERWISE TALKING BACK TO YOU CAW GET SOLID COMFORT BY and• Marathon Foot Powder THEY MAKE HAPPY FEET. tri1m a_xct auraI S. I,1JL E PHI B. ..._ CI1NTON, ONT PHONE 51 ¢Nt :a 0 JIli OFF ALL SUMMER TROPICAL WORSTED D AND GREY FLAN EL SUITS AND 'ROUSE S D 4i, V I S 8f HE ' M A N CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING a• t..n 1.MA.'n.o.fl'"'MSYnflfl.,- LOCAL NINE WINS GAMES . (Continued from page 1) 1 in the first, 3 in the second, 4 in the fifth and 1.in the seventh. Staffs got their only run in the second. The iinal score was 9-1. Clinton AB W 1t H E Holmes . . .... 4 0 0 1 01 McDonald . . 4 2 2 0 0 McEwan . . 4 1 0 .0 0' Wagg . 4 0 3 4 11 Hovey . . 4 0 2 2 0i Hawkins . . ' 4 0 1 3 0 Glew .. ' 0 1 2. 0I Johnston . . 4 0 0 0 0 Stock .. 3 0 0 2 0 35 3 9 14 11 Stella AB W R H Ertendecl E. Kerslake . 3 0 0 1 0 -C. Kerslake .. 3 '0 0 1 1 Hamilton .. , 3 0 0 0 0 Stapleton . . 3 0 1 2 0 Leppard . . 3 0 '0 1 0 Brintnell .. 3 0 0 0 0 Darling, .. 3 0 0 0 0 Colquhoun . 3 0 0 0 0 Harmer . 3 0 0' 0 01111. 27 0 1 5 1 Clinton went to Brussels to play an exhibition .game yesterday afternoon with .a Palmerston team and were defeated 1 to 10 in a free -hitting game. Brant pitched for the locals, It was a close game and the breaksdue, aright have decided it either way. "Riley"' Johnston drove out a home run with the bases loaded. The lo- • cals were minus a couiile of their regular men. 'Political The ridings I&u'on and sten picnic I Bayfield, Iservative illi 4rangenents ing of from the recently. Plans picnic and largest Die country. meat and day. A. lther arrangements The district Tuesday's:meeting Morley, I Fisher, Stratford; John White, son, Stratford; Hobbs Taylor, i ardson, Clinton; McMane, The Committee Tuesday Y was appointed Olhott, Palmerston• ford; W. Frank.Donnolly, Clinton; W. Glenn Schaefer, Palerston m; ' wei; R. Dempsey, ton; F. WO°d, Gocler Stratford; I3. W. McKibben, Parke, Seaforth; 'forth; John Cameron, Godericlt; ....,..,...........t..,....,-......,,,,,..........- ...,..,.,,..,a;.:..„, GODERICH: Picnic of North and South Perth will join in a mon- to be held on August 26 in in honour of the new Con- leader, Hon. Earl Rowe were made at a meet - representative Conservatives three- ridings at Stratford are being made to make the political rally one of the ever held in. this section of There will be entertain - speakers obtained for the general . committee to fur was appointed. representatives who at - were 3. W. W. H. Burch, Bayfield; Clark Exeter; n. H. Dempsey, J. W. Jowett, Bayfield; Stratford; Alex. Ander- Dr. Tye Milverton; Dr, Dashwood; C. E. Rich - St. Marys; W .D. Perdue, J. R. Cameron, Bayfield, and Milverton. niet in Seaforth, night, when a subcommittee as follows: George H. Clinton; J. Fred Edwards, ; M. W. Andrews, Strat- J.- McCully, Stratford;. Goderich; W. E. Per•- Per - C. W. Draper, Clinton; Hays; Seaforth; George Godetfch; W. H. Burris, S. W. Bamford, Listo-' • J. Bowman, Brussels; H. H. Stratford; G. H. Jose, Kirk- R. Darrow, Goderich; Jack ch; T}tantas l7. Henry, Alex. Abraham, Stratford; Wingham; R. G. Frank Sills, Sea- Dr. H. Taylor, Dashwood; Bayfield; J. A. Wood, John Murray, Stratford. An exhibition game with Wingham' is to be played on the local diamond tomorrow night. Winghatn has a strong team and it should be a real tus le. T s hen on Monday morning, Civic Holiday, the Zurich nine come here fora postponed league fixture, game called for 10 a.m. Zurich is the the only team in the group to beat ,,.-,w,,;;..,,,.,.,,,,.....- Cottagers along the the Colts thus year, so far they have beach at Blacks Pomt, three miles • played three games each team in- south of here, were attracted by dis- t Y games, wi ring one and the third resulting in a tress signals from a vessel. The life tie. Right now the Colts are playing saving station at Goderich was tele- despired ball and anyone who misses phoned and Skipper Norman Meivor and crew dispatched to the scene in a game is missing a real baseball the Captain John. The boat in dis- treat. The boys need your support, tress proved to be the cabin cruiser ant only financially, but vocally. (emery Lou,"' a Cleveland yacht that `Show your appreciation of a good ball,had run out of gasoline.. She was team' by being present at the remain - towed into Cdoerich harbor. Luckily Mug -games. Jthelaice was calm: THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORTI THURS., JULY 30, 1936 BAYFIELD Congratulations ,, are extended to IVliss Lorna Westlake, Violet Turner and John McLeod, who on account''. of illness were riot` able to write on their with entrance examinations the class but who have 'been .passed on their year's work. Mrs. Tice . and little daughter, of Claire, Mich, are visiting her• parents; Mr. and .Mrs., Henry McClinchey. - Miss Lola Elliott of Detroit is spending her vacation with her moth- er, Mrs. M. Elliott. Mr, and Mrs. C. Plater and fam- ily of Detroit cane on Tuesday to visit Mrs. Platen's parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. J. McLeod. Miss Elsie Mc- Leod who has been visiting Iter sister in Detroit returned Itoine with them, Miss A. L. Gower of Toronto is a guest at 'the I akeview IIotel. • Mrs. Mary Fraser', who spent the i a"t tuo;ith at her home in the vil- lage, returned to the home of her niece, Mrs. Bert Wise, in Godericlt, township last week. Mrs. Fraser's niany friends hope that her health will improve. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and, little Mary, Douglas, Keith ;and Eve- lyn Gemeiithardt spent a few days last week in Saginaw, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs: Norval Gemeinhardt. Rev. and Mrs. Pogson and daughter of Essex are at their cottage south of the village. :, , alI Rev, II. Lang Pord of Wery c 1le joined his wife at their cottage south of the village on Tuesday. Ladies of the Bayfield Golf and Country Club held a very successful Rutnniager Sale in the bank room on Saturday afternoon and evening which netted the Club over forty.dol- lars. Mr. and Mrs. A. Furter and son, Billy, of Barrie are visiting Mrs. Fur - tees mother, Mrs. W. J. Stinson. . Miss Ruth Houston of London is spending bor vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Houston. Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Smith of In- gersoll are visiting the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Higgins. Death came suddenly on 1VIonday C. Bourretof Strat- ford afteriioon to H.C S tra t- ford who was summering at his cot- tage south of the village on the El- liott property. Mr. Bourret had not been in good health for some time, having 'suffered a severe heart attack in the Spring, from which it was thought be was recovering. On Mon- day afternoon, in company with his son and his brother-in-law, D. Bart, AL's. Bart and two children, he walk- ed about a mile down the lakeshor'e from his cottage. Although the oth- ers tried to prevent him, lie insisted on climbing the hill to pick some ber- ries at the top. Mrs. Bart and his son were with him when he suddenly collapsed at the top of the hill. Ar- tificial respiration was used and medi- cal aid immediately summoned but life had fled. The body was removed to Stratford on Monday night. Dr. and Mrs. A. Newton -Brady of Hamilton and Miss Carrie Dixon of Brantford -were the guests of Mrs. N. W. Woods over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Forel Bing and son, Delights, and Bliss Mina Proctor , of Toronto are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ring. Mr. and Mrs. M. C.. Hart and family tvho were with thein returned to To- ronto last week. Mrs: T. B. Mullett of 'Detroit and Miss J. Millard of Brantford are spending a vacation with Mrs. lttL Ferguson. Miss Ada Bingley of Detroit and Mrs.13 .T. Stephenson and three Chil- dren of Toronto are with Miss R. Tay- lor.. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Dison of Brant- ford were week -end guests at Misses M. and J. Stirling's home. The Garden Party held on the'Rec- tory Lawn on Friday evening last, under the auspices of Trinity Church was well -attended and very Bruch en- joyed by those present, although for cotnfort the atmosphere might have been soine degrees higher. Sapper was served from six to eight, during which time the Bayfield Orchestra played. Following this was a varied program consisting of a piano duet, " i , ” Lusts bre`1 s Overture" byMrs. 1' tMrs H t Paull and Mrs. K. Moorhouse; violin and piano duets ,"Annie Laurie with variations," and "Sleepy Hollow Tune," by Dr. and Mrs. Win. Fowler; vocal selections,"My pShips," "Mar- jorie," by Mrs Moorhouse; orchestra selections, "Poet and Peasant," "Maz- urka," Maz-u ka," by Mrs. Paull (piano), Arthur Peck (violin), Rev. F. H. Paull ('cello) and Harold Scotchnter (Saxe -- phone); mixed quartette, "Invitation of the Belle," Miss Lucy Woods, Mrs. Moorhouse, Harold Scotchnter and Rev. F. H. Paull; a display of Magi- ican's skill by Professor Nicoll (W. G. Bugler); orchestral selection, "Bo- hemian Girl," during which ltD's. Moorhouse gave a very fine vocal ren- dering of "I dreampt I. dwelt in mar- ble Halls"; vocal solo, "Danny Boy," by Miss Lucy Woods; mixed quar- tette, "Twilight." The picturesque Gypsy fortunetellers, (Miss Anna Woods and Miss Margaret Groves), the Touch and Take Table in charge of Mrs. Moorhouse, assisted by Mary Jean Moorhouse and Phyllis Collyer, the refreshment booth in charge of Mrs. R. Bassett, assisted by Miss Annie McLeod, all added to the hilar= ity of the evening. During the pro- gram -the draw for the. quilt and two mats took place which resulted as fol- lows: Quilt, Mrs. Wm. Hall, Eay$ield, 1st mat, Miss Joan Hunter, Ft. Erie, 2nd mat, Margaret Edith' Martin, Bayfield. Miss Mary Burnside was the holder of the lucky ticket for the table mats. The success of the even CANADA'S' MEMORIAL CANADA'S MEMORIAL TO IIER VALIENT DEAD UNVEILED AT 'VIMY" ON SUNDAY, BY KING EDWARD VIII. I. With appropriate ceremony and deep solenntity the Vinay Memorial, Canada's aneinoriai to her valient dead, wars unveiled on Sunday after- noon, Ring Edward VIII 'going to France • to perform this . sacred of- fide, in the presence of six thousand Canadian veterans, At the' foot of the memorial a brief ceremony was ;held. A brief speech fx•om Rt. Hort. W. L. Mackenzie Ring, Premier of Can- ada was read, and Hon, Ian MaeKen- rie, minister of defence, and Hon. Mr.. Lapointe each spoke, also briefly and fittingly. No doubt millions of Canadians lis tened in to the broadcast, which cane in 1,Ianday morning, and though thousands of miles of sea' and land divided this comitry from that his- toric hill, the ceremony was felt to be an imine i al ss ve one, The. Iiittg spoke as follows: "1 am very., grateful' to you, Mr. :President,- forhaving madethe `ont ney to 'Vinty to join with us en the occasion of .today's ceremony. "Thepresence of the president of the republic will touch profoundly the Canadian people. For my part 1 con- gratulate myself that you have given fre • the opportunity to express from the bottom of lily heart to the French nation my thanks and all gratitude of the people of Canada, for the honor you have done to those whose sacri- fice is inscribed on this monument and for the welcome you have accord- ed to their perehts and friends who have crossed the ocean to be present at this inauguration." . His majesty then continued in Eng- lish "In the capital city of Canada at the heart of the Dominion there is a memorial chanilber set apart as a per-' petoal reminder of the service and losses of Canada in the Great War. "Nine years ago I had the Privi- ledge,of dedicating an altar within it where will lie forever a Book of Re- membrance recording the naines of more than 60,000 Canadians who gave their lives for the cause which Can- ac:a made her own. Above the door. 9s graven:'All's well for over there v among Ins peers a happy warrior sleeps.' These words reveal the in- ner meaning of what we do today. They tell us that, beautiful and in- press as ive Ottawa memorial i.. s the 0 a wa t the Canadian people would not feel it was: complete. It was 'over there' that Canadian armies fought and died. It is 'over there' that their final monument must stand. "Todd, 3,000 miles from the shores of Canada, we are assembled around that monument—yet not on alien gall. One of our English poets, Ru- pert Brooke, whose ashes lie in an Ionian island, wrote that where he lay would be 'i'orever England'—that England for which he died. He spoke a parable; but here today that par- able is living trnth. Therealization on of it will, I know, bring comfort to many thousands of Canadian men and women. For this glorious monu- ment crowning the Hill of Viny is now and for all time part of Canada. Though the mortal remains of Can ada's sons lie far from, home, yet here where we now stand in ancient Artois their immortal memory is hallowed upon soil that is as surely Canada's as any acre within her nine provinces. CONSTA.NCI� The W. M. S. held a guest tea in the school room of the church on July 2401.. About fifty ladies were present, the president, Mrs. Lindsay, in the chair. Hymn 145 was sung tvhiich was followed with prayer by Mrs.. Rogerson, then words of wel- come by Mrs. Britton. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Roy Lawson. A piano solo, "In the Sweet by and by," was given by "Doris Lawson; reading by Mrs. Hugill and a guitar nolo by Clete Medd. Mrs. James Scott epoke on "Love and Prayer," which was much enjoyed by all. A duet by Mrs. B. B. Stephenson and Mrs. Lind - ;ay, and a piano duet by Ethel and lila Defter completed the program. Miss Hattie' Armstrong Was : in Guelph Wednesday last. Mrs. Geo. Leitch is under the doc- tor's care at present. We hope she may soon recover. - Mrs. Ernest Adams, Miss Donelda sail Kelso, and. Mr. Clyde McDonald Mr. pent Sunday at the home of M.and Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mrs. Lindsay spent Sunday at the Immo of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Broad - foot of near Walton. Mrs. Colclough and son, Clifford, and Miss Edwards were at Ripley Wednesday last. Mrs. Adam Nicholson is visiting with her niece, Mrs. George Giles of Windsor. Mrs. David Wilson and Mrs. Pol- lard were in London on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mann of Bros - cels visited at the Monte of Mr. and Ms. John Mann on Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. Ilarold Colclough and eon, Bobbie, and Nit.. James Attwood of Blenheim, visited friends in Com stance and' vicinity. The many friends of Mr. Kelso Ad- ams are sorry to learn he is suffer- ing from an attack of measles. Sorry to learn Mrs. Britton is not keeping as well as her many friends would like to see her, . IVedding bells are ringing in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley called on Saturday on Mr. Duncan Tudor. EBENEZER The Sunday School and community picnic Which was held last week on the banks of the Maitland, was greatly enjoyed by everyone. The Popularity Contest that was held in Goderich, was -won by Mise Dorothy Henderson. Edith and Billy McCleraghan from ilelgrave spent last week at the home of Mrs. Morgan Jones. The young people of Ebenezer put on their play, entitled"Up the Hill to Paradise," at Porter's Hill on Tues- day evening of this week.. Quite a number from around here attended the Tebbutt Reunion at Har- bour Park; Goder•iah, last week. SEAFORTH: Returning from a dance at Bayfield, Merrill Dunlop and Gordon Mohr, Seaforth young men, piled into a ditch with their car three miles ,south of Egmondville. 'When Traffic Officer Norman Lever :reach- ed eached the scene, the car, after turning over several tithes, had straddled a fence post, t s the car suspended tended i n the air, The occupants had been taken to Dr. Jarrett's office in Seaforth. Dun- lop was badly cut about the face; head and shoulders, one gash requiring 23 stitches to close. Mohr was more for- tunate, escaping with minor laeera- ^tions and bruises. The ,young men said that something went wrong with the steering gear and the breaks re- fused -to correspond. ing was in a large measure due to the untiring efforts of the ladies who worked behind the scenes both before and after the affair. Mr. and Mrs. George Tambling have returned tb their home in London af- ter having occupied Dr .Harvey Reid's cottage for the :past month. Dr. and Mrs. C. Burtand two chil- dren of Aillston spent the week -end with Mrs. Burt's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Orr. Mrs. Butt and children remained for a longer visit. Miss Pat Pinkerton of Orillia is the guest of Miss Peggy Orr. The many friends of Miss Doris Featherston, who underwent an opera- tion in Goderich.Hospital on Tuesday morning hope for her speedy recov- Mrs. Mabel Prentice of Toronto is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J. Stin- Lower ?School Resul East }i a t II ' 111011 CLINTON • B. Carnie, Phys., Grant.; J. Clancy, S Gram: C 'ud t G ttoiean Gr t• J. D u- gau Gram., Agri. II, B Grigg ,Agri. 1; G. Barris, Hist.; I. Herbert, Gram., . Arith.; A. Hoggart, Hist.; G. Holmes, Arith.; A. Johnson, Grain., Phys., Agri. II; A, Jones, Gram., Arith.; L. Levis, Agri. II; W. Levy, Gram.; C. Medd, Grain., Hist., Geo., Art, Agri. 1;1 G. 1Vlontieth, Arith.; D. Peck, Gram.,1 Agri. II; E. Pickett, Gram., Agri. II; J. Reid, Hist., Geb, Art; L. Thorp-' son, , Gram., Phys.; - F. Yungblutt, ' Agri. II. BLYTII— R. Arthur, .Art; R. Bent- , ley, Hist., Geo., Art; I. Brigham, 1 hist., Geo,., Agri. 1; N. Doer, Gram.,1 Hist., Geo., Art, Bot.; M. Heffron,1 Arith., Art; L. Johnston, Hist., Bot. M. Keclntie, Gram., Hist., Geo., Art; M, Ring, Hist., Geo., Art, Hot; E. Lee, Hist., Geo., Art, Bot.; F, Mc-- Dowell, c=Dowell, Hist., Geo., Art, Bot.; M. Ma son, Groan., Phys., Zoo.; C. Mugford, Hist., R. Nethery, Hist., Geo,, Art, Bot.; R. Phelan, Hist., Bot.; L. Rod- ger, Cram.; Phys., Zoo.; D. Ross, Art; M. Scrimgeour, Hist.; E. Snell, Arith.; A. Toll, Hist., Geo., Art, Bat:; Aubrey Toll, Phys.; H, Vincent, Hist., Geo.,. Bot.; M. Vincent, hist,, Art, Bot.; E. Wightman, Gram., Phys., Art, Zoo. SEAFORTH—P. Cleary, Hist.; V. Duffy,list. Geo., Bot; B. Holland, Hist.; L. O'Reilly, Arith.; B. Pryce, Hist., Bot. BRUSSELS—C. Bryans, Bot.; S. Campbell, Phys.; E. Coutts, Hist, Art, Bot; G. Cumming, Hist., Art, Bot.; 0. Haekwell, Gram,; I. Hayden, Gram.; • H: MacDonald, Bot.; B. Mar- shall, Hist., Art, Bot.; G. Nichol, Crain., Arith.; F. Scott, Hist. WINGHAM—M. Anderson, Hist.; R. Anderson, Phys., Arith., Zoo.; M. Brophy, Hist., Geo., Bot.; R. Case - more, Phys.; L. Dark, Gram.; E. Ed- gar, Hist.; L. Fuller, Gram.; E. Gam- ble, Phys,; M. Hopper, Phys.; L. How- ard, Hist.; T. McGuire, Art, Zoo.; M. McMichael, Arith.; G. Nethery, Ar- ith.; J. Tervit, Phys, COUNTY NEWS SEAFORTH: I H. Dr, -Sturgis .whohas teen taking Dr. Sproat's practice in Seaforth during liis absence in the Old Country leaves in a few days for South At r' ne tea where he will 1 remain until the Fall before going to RIM - Mogi', Scotland, to take a post -grad- tiate course. GODERICH: Despite peculiar odor' and obnoxious taste of this town's domestic drinking water, consistently g jc od reports on it come from the pub, be health branch at London: Two latest samples, one from a private tap 'and one from the town hall, re- turned an "A" rating. Despite this many citizens are carrying water from neat' -by springs. J. C. Kelly, manager of public utilities, said today the water crisis was over.' "There's lots of water available and its good., tvatex'," he said. 'Bv a gesture which 11 can under- stand, a stand, but soldiers especially, the laws of France have decreed that here Canada shall stand forever. "We raise this memorial to Cana- dian warriors. It is an inspired ex- pression in stone chiseled by a skil- ful Canadian hand of Canada's salute to her fallen sons. It marks the scene of arms which history will long re- / member and Canada can never for- get. And the ground it covers is the gift of France to Canada. "All the world over there are bat- tlefields the names of which are writ- ten indelibly on the pages of our troubled human story. It is one of the consolations which time brings that the deeds of valor done on those battlefields longsurvive the quarrels which drove the opposing hosts to conflict. Viniy will be one such name. Ah•eady the scars of war have well nigh vanished from the fair landscape beneath us. Around us Isere today there is peace and rebuilding of hope. And so also in dedicating• this memorial to our fallen comrades our thoughts turn rather to the splendor of their sacrifice and to the conse- cration of our love for then, than to the cannonage which beat upon this ridge a score of years ago. "In that spirit, in a spirit of thanks for their example, of rever- ence for their devotion and of pride in their comradeship, I unveil this metnorlal to Canada's dead." DU GA x : el t d N NNO�l Relatives es a i friends here of Rev. Richard T. Kil- patrick were shocked to learn of his sudden death 'at his summer cottage; on Saturday as the result of a heart attack, It was only last week that he, accompanied by his wife, visited the old home and renewed former ac- quaintances in Dungannon and vicin- ity. He returned on Tuesday to his home at Dearborn, Mich., where for many years he had been the beloved pastor, and later went to his cottage at Tawash Beach, where under bis physician's, instructions, lie Was to have a three -months' rest. The end came very 'suddenly' before the doc- tor four- miles away, had time to reach him. Born 02 years ago in the Township of Ashfield, he was the eld- est of: a family of eight, six sons and two daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kilpatrick, pioneer resi- dents. He was a man of sterling chanccter, beloved and revered by all who knew him. He was a valued minister of the Methodist Church and had spent his entire lifetime in de- voted service to his church, and had filled many important offices. as . a leader in various phases of the work of the church. Surviving besides his. wife and one son, Floyd, are three brothers, Rev. Isiaah W. Kilpatrick, Trowbridge; Samuel J., Ashfield, and William, Saskatchewan, and two sis- ters, Mrs. J. D. McCormick, Long Beach, Cal., and Mrs. H. E. Hanson, Jackson,, Mich., both of whom were here Iast week: • WEST WAWANOSH: Late on Saturday night or early Sunday, chicken thieves, raided the hen -roost of. Roy Noble, West Wawanosh Township, and stole 25 good-sized pullets. The increasing popularity of anti- ficial silk, of which Canada is an important manufacturer, is given as one of the chief causes for the world- decline in the demand for mohair fab- rics, made principally from the long silky hair of Angora goats. The leading mohair producing countries are the Unitech States, the Union of South Africa, Turkey and Basutoland. Quebec, Ontario, Alberta, and British Columbia produced 20,578,173 pounds of cheese during; June 1030, an increase of 11,500,000 over the pre- ceding month of May, and a 25.8 per cent increase on June 1935. The in- crease for the first six Ai 1930 over those of 1935 was 28.5 per cent. According to the Canada - United States Tracie Agreement of 1030, the reduced duties on grass seeds are: alfalfa and alsike clover from eight cents per pound to fotocents per vaunt; sweet clover from four to two cents; timothy from two to one cent, and bluegrass from five cents per lb. to two and one-half cents per pound. SO SUITABLE! He was a perfect business matt. So he began the clay's work by pinning up in his place of business the bright little wallmotto:"Don't watch the clock." He was a taxi-driver. Next Door To Theatre, Clilzton—Pholle No. 67. CLEARgNG I POSITIVELY THE GREATEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. ALL NEW STYLES. PRINTED AND PLAIN CREPES 2.75 Sizes 14 to 52 DEST THESE Noxious Sow Thistles Bind Weed Bladder Campion Canada Thistle Wild Carrot Dodder Chicory Tumbling Mustard Ox -eye Daisy Blue Weed Han kweeds Common Milkweed Wild. Lettuces Common Burdock Docks oY NEEDS Wild Mustards Pepper Grasses' Stinkweed White Cockle Common Ragweed Poison Ivy Ru' rat Thistle ss t Spurges. THE WEED CONTROL ACT STATES: 1. CLAUSE 5. Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noxious by the regulations , as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds. CLAUSE 23. Any person who contravenes any of the provisions of bilis Act or refuses or neglects to obey any lawful order of an Inspector given under authority of this Act, shall incur a penalty of not Tess ;titan $10. nor more than $50. for every such offence. Weeds have No Place in a Progressive Municipality., Do Your Share to Prevent Their iSlpread. Municipality of Godericlt Township. John Harris, Weed inspector 90-1.