The Clinton News Record, 1937-07-15, Page 44.
THE .CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., JULY 15, 1937.
SEMI-ANNUAL
s ",.
E EVEN
LL RUN THROUG13OUT THE MONTII, RP
JULY
Rose of Shanaii,Lineris
ARE WARRANTED ALL'PTJIIE LINEN AND' MADE IN
SRI LAND.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR 'TIS SALE
A. T. COOPER.
PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor
HUT VIEATHER NiEOS
ODORONO-CREAM 35e
ARRID-CREAM . . ..... . ...................... ..... 39c
ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS, with glass ..................:•..39c
MARATHON LINIMENT 50c
MARATHON FOOT POWDER 2c;'
EUTRYMOL TOOTH PASTE '25e
(That Good Dentifrice)
S. B. HOLMES PNM, B.
CLINTON, ONT.
PHONE 61
Among The Churches
Wesley -Willis United Church
The choir recently presented' Mr.
W. C. Wallis with a, hsnclsothe chair.
' Presbyterian Church
Rev, W. A. Young, Moderator "Of
Huron Presbytery tvfh preach Sun-
day morning, July 18th, at 9.45 a,na
The' induction of Rev, Gordon Ped-
die will take place 'Tuesday, July 20th
at 8 pan. Following the induction
there will be a reception in the base -
Mont of the church.
The W, M. S. will meet for the July
meeting at the hmue,o'f Mrs. Alexan-
der McEwan, "Statiley, on Wednesday
afternoon,. July 21st, at 2 o'clock. ,
Special music will be provided, and
Rev, Gordon Peddie will address the
meeting..
Forsyth Shirts
1.50 1 J5 2.50
IN ,SE1'ARA'.LE ANI) COLLAR -ATTACHED STYLES.
VR1TEaOR COLORED -SIZES 14 TO 17Va.
DAVIS & HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
Salvation Army
The Sunday ntcrning service was
conducted by Captain Gammon of
Exeter and the Sunday evening ser-
vice was conducted by Captain Bol-
ton of Montreal,
The Home League mails a great
success in serving. meals on the 12th
of July. Mrs. 'Will Elliott was in
charge.
On Sunday, July 18th, Envoy Fer-
guson of London will conduct ape-
cial servicesin Clinton and Bayfield.
The London. No. 1 Citadel Silver Band
will be. hi attendance at •all. the
meetings.
iii• .date fOrerr AION II
ABL•.ZShr.ED' IN 00
EST 18
GROWING MASH
fortified with Vitamins A, B, D and G
DON'T neglect your growing birds.
If you do you will reduce your
profits from eggs -this fall. The period
between 6 weeks and 6 months of age
is very important to your success, The
best of nourishment is needed to build
a .sturdy frame and strong body and to
properly develop the egg -producing
machinery.
Blatchford's Growing Mash builds,
strengthens and matures. 31 ingredients
ro nc it
properly •bale ed, easily assimilated.
All 4 essential vitamins present and
active at full strength when fed because
SEALED IN by the patented Y -O
• process.
Blatchford's Builds Better Birds
er
Ber Nun"
1llOW1�NG�M,A2SK'
GOOWINSBMMI1 IN6
POULTRY.
Rhichford Calf Mcal Ca
JERVIS Hatchery & Feeds
CLINTON-Phone 194w.
AUBURNI GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Miss Elizabeth _Nicholson .met Miss Mary Welsh, of Lambeth is
-width a bad accident at her home when spending some time with relatives on
:she slipped and fell on a waxed floor'the Bayfield Line.
fradturing her hip. She was taken Mr. and MYs. Arthur Welsh, ac-
to Clinton hospital•companied by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of Welsh and Miss Helen, Motored to
,Knox, Presbyterian Church met at Lambeth on Saturday to attend the
•the home of Dr. B. C. Weir on Thure- silver wedding anniversary! of Mr.
day. and 'Mrs, Thomas Dunbar.
Miss Helen Welsh has returned to
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien were her home near Clinton, having spent
presented with an electric lamp and, the past week • with 'Miss Norma
,a fern stand at the close of the Welsh.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Devlin and son.
,an' Thursday night. They are mov Billy, and Mr. and; Mrs. J. Ballantyne
fig to Goderich. I of London, were guests on Sunday
Mrs. J. McBrien and Mrs. P. Wal- of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Welsh,,
Beer are visiting at Westfield. I Mrs. Stewart Middleton entertain
Mrs. G. F. Yungblut renewed old ed about thirty of the neighbouring
acquaintances in the village last ladies and friends of Mrs. Arthur
• week. [Hallam (nee Miss Gladys Steep) on
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Muteh oflFriday afternoon, when she was pre
rCarseland, Alta., are visiting thesented'with a miscellaneous shower,
formera s mother, Mrs. James .H
utch.After opening the e lovely gifts
,
MrsF Ross and Donald have
re- Gladys very fittingly replied, thank -
/turned from a visit to Ashfield. I ing those .present for their gifts and
-.. Mr. -and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard and her hostes3 for the trouble taken. A
,gamily and Lois Ferguson' spent the, dainty luncheon was served on the
tweedc-efai at. Porn Elgin: i' % , lawn.
W. •C. T. U. Convention
The fortieth Annual Convention of
the Woman's Christian, Tenzpetance
Union of Ilurou ;County met_ .in
Main Street United Church, Exeter,,
on July' 911The president, Mr's.
Tindall, occupying the, chair.
The reports of- elle -Department
Superintendents were not as encour,
aging as in former years.
The anti -narcotic and Medical Tein--,
Mclean -Johnston
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the United Church
manse, Ilensall, on Saturday at 4
o'clock, when Rev. Arthur Sinclair
united in marriage Ann Jlfildred, se-
cond youngest daughter'- of Mrs.
Johnston, and the late James W.
Johnston, of Hensall, to Ferne Ur-
quhart, third son of 'Mrs. ,McLean
and the late J. 13. McLean, of Kip
penance Superintendent, Mrs. Pearce, pen. The bride was charming in a
reported work being done in three floor length gown of bhie flowered
Unions. nist_ocganiia, with small whi te hat
The Flower Mission Sunerinten- and accessories. . She carried an.
dines Miss. Howell, reported work arm, bouquet of butterfly roses and
done in Exeter and Goderich, There maidenhair fern. IIer sister, Mar
had been 291 calls made on. the sick garet made a lovely bridesmaid in
and distressed, besides $70 worth of floor length gown of ivory and pink
delicacies distributed. ruffled net, carrying a bouquet' of
In the Medal Contest Dept,, Wing- sweet peas and baby breath, Mr.
Main and Exeter held contests; the- Clarence McLean 'of London, broth -
former in elocution and singing and er of the bridegroom was best roan.
the latter in elocution. Following the 'ceremony, the happy
In the Dept. ' of Temperance its young couple and attendants motor -
Sunday, Schools the report was given ed to the home, of the bride's sister
by Miss 1, Mnzray, Hensall, Superin- and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
tendent, Work was done in Brussels, George Ingram,' south of B:ensall on
Gingham, Goderich, Zion, Brucefield, the highway, where a buffet lunch
and ESceter. In the, Temperance study eon was served on the beautiful lawn,
eight Sunday Schools participated. yellow and pink streamers and a
Zion Sunday Schools won the shield white bell suspended from large ev-
for the fourth time and one of, their ergreen trees made an attractive set -
contestants won a Provincial prize. ting, the table being centred with
In : the Department of Scientific the bride's wedding cake and silver
Temperance in Day Schools and Col- baskets containing white roses, baby
leges,. Wingham reported contests 10 breath and sweet peas. Mrs. Ingram
posters and Health- Bo0k
s:
mode a charming hostess in f6or
An impressive Memorial service, Length gown of pink crepe. Miss
was _conducted by Miss Murray, in Evelyn Lindenfield, nurse -in -training
memory of seven members who had at Victoria Hospital, London, and Mrs.
passed to higher service during the Mervyn Gudmore of Exeter, cousins
year, namely, Mrs. A. B. Carr, Blyth; of the bride, smartly gowned in dres-
Mrs. Alice Slater, Blyth; Mrs. Tam- ses of white and blue mull, served
an, Blyth; Mrs. Atnv, Exeter; Mrs. luncheon. About 40 guests were pre -
Aikens. 'Gv'lerieeh; M's. E. McGuire, sent for the occasion. The bride -
Brussels; Mrs. F. C.:Ward, national groom's gift to the bride was a
president, Toronto. handsome cabinet of silver, to the
Mrs. Gardiner of Kirkton, in a bridesmaid a gold compact, to the
short address, very vividly pictured best man a gold tie pin, to the wait -
to us the conditions in home and ers, flower bowls. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
community, brought about by the use Lean left by motor for Niagara Falls,
of alcoholic drinks. and other points, the bride travelling
Delightful solos were rendered' by in daffodil crepe with smart white
Mrs. Hawkey and Miss V' Rowe. short sills coat and accessories. Out
, Officers elected were: of town guests for the wedding were
Advisory Prasidents: Mrs. R. 3. from London and Windsor. Upon
Tindall, Winghain; Miss J. Murray. their return Mr. and Mus. McLean
Hensall; Mrs. A. EI, Lloyd, Wing- will make their home near Kippen.
ham; Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clinton:
President, Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Gods -
rich: lst Vice, Mrs. R. W. Beavers, Matheson -Hammond
Exeter; 2nd Vice, Mrs: W. C. Pearce,
Ma Shade,"thehome of Mrs.
Exeter; Cor. -Secretary, Miss E. blur- ble
Alfred Wood, Agincourt, was the
dock, Hensall; Rec.-Secretary, Miss a W° g
A. E. Consist, Hensall; Treasurer, scene of a lovely wedding on Sat -
Miss M. Bailie, Goderich, urday, July 3rd, at four o'clock when
The Convention speaker, Rev. G. Elizabeth Grace, daughter of Mrs,
Hammond and the late Thoma E.
N. Hazen, Field Secretary of the t a s
Temperance Confederation, gave a Hammond, formerly of Stratford, was
stirring address, bristling with facts united in marriage with Neil Carmen
and figures. He showed how incon- Matheson of Inglewood, son of Mr.
sistent were the advertisements ofand Mrs. A. re Matheson of S inecl
the -Brewing Industry with the state- ford. The ceremony was performed
meats made in England at their Con- on the spacious lawn, where small
vention, where it was reported that cedars and large baskets of orange
The Trade would suffer if more boys
blossoms formed an aisle. Other
were not induced to drink. flowers placed about the lawn were
The following resolutions were blue delphiniums, cornflowers and
adopted:- roses. Rev. W. D. McDonald of
Ontario Street United Church
Union Services July 18th. Wesley -
Willis ' and Ontario Street United.
Rev.' G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D.; .prea-
cher.
11 a.m. "The Religiods Mind."
'1 pm. "Unsearchable Riches."`
Monday, 8 p.m. Young People's
Unions. Social Outing.
Wednesday, Ontario Street Sunday
School Picnic. '
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society was held at
the home of Miss Maud Wiltse on
Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by sing -
ng hymn 366, followed by•prayer led
by Mrs. Beaton. Arrangements were
made to hold the August meetingout-
of-doors on the lawn of Mrs. B. J.
Gibbings.
Following the business period, Mrs.
Hawke took the chair for the remain-
der of the meeting. Miss Laura Jer-
vis read selected portions of scripture
on "Friends of Jesus," "
Mrs Kennedy
readonions on"Marksof friends of
p
Jesus." A .well'rendered solo was
then sung by Miss Elva Wiltse.
The study book chapter on, "Pion-
coringis not overwas taken o by
Miss Maud Wiltse, assisted by Mrs.
Wheatley, Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Gib-
bings . and Mrs. Beaton,
At the close of the meeting a dain-
ty lunch was served by Misses Maud
and Elva Wiltse. A vote of thanks
was tendered- by Mrs. Aiken and
Mrs. Gibbings.
The Girl's Club held their annual
picnic at Harbor Park, Goderich, on
Thursday afternoon, July 8th. A
pleasing feature of the afternoon was
a' presentation to a member of the
club, Mrs. W. C. Wallis. An address
was read by Miss M. Judd, and Mrs.
Burton made the presentation.
2«'
Institutes Plan Picnic
The regular monthly y meeting of
the Junior Instiute was,held Wednes-
day .evening at the house of Mrs.
Robt. Jervis, the president in charge.
'Roll call was answered by paying
of fees, followed by the treasurer's
report. During the business period,
suggestions were made to raise funds
and it was -decided that at the next
meetingeach one would bring a
(Milt' pattern.
A small display of covered hangers
were brought to . the meeting -to be
judged. The business pert of the
meeting was adjourned by 'repeating
the Lord's Prayer in unix m.
The Junior Farmers met with the also these features eliminated.
Junior Institute at the close of their Whereas we feel that the County
meeting, and' plans were made to
hold a joint picnic at the home of Mi.
Irvine Tebbutt on 'Wednesday, July
28th, at 8 o'clock. In case of rain
this will be postponed until the fol-
lowing Friday. " Ladies to provide
lunch. All young people are wel-
come.
It+4Hf +ir, RUSS
IGH ,Y, (I «,
AND i
Canadian Mountaneers
lllS
late of Station Ch'RB; 'Toronto.
NEW and OLD TIME
NEW and
OLD TIDE DANCE
also CONCERT and FLOOR SHOW, featuring
"Wee" Jackie Parkins, the 4 -year-old singing Bonkora, and Peruna,
Boy. "Little" Shirley Smith, Redic's Greatest Juvenile Tap Dan,'
;« cer. Songs, Duets, Flap Dancing • Exhibitions, Instrumental and
t, Novelty Numbers. Five Old -Tine Fiddlers. The Best of Modern
A, Dance Music.
anarLv�
�
WEST STREET RINK, GODERICH
J'o ° .,r` 9 JULY 26th
under auspices of the Clinton Old -Time Dance Club
g« Concert and Floor Show at 9 p.m. sharp. - Dancing until 2 a.m.
{=4
Admission: Adults, 50c; Children, 15c.
,fs COME ONE COME ALL COME EARLY
i=f«
4
HYDRO
Hydro's 1936 rate reductions are
saving Clinton consumers of the rate
of $1,200' per year, Hydro statistic-
inns now estimate; the 1937 rate re-
duction should save Clinton consum-
ers about $900 per year in addition.
For some yearsprior -
to the intro-
duction of Niagara power, some 200
electricity users in Clinton were sup-
plied from a plant owned by the
Clinton Electric Light Company.
Power from this plant was also used
at the knitting mill, as well as for:
lighting the streets. The agreement
with the council called for the street
lights to be on from dusk until mid-
night for 300 nights of the year. On
the nights when there was moon-
light the Company was not called on
to • furnish power for the street
lights.
Hydro was turned on in Clinton in
1914, 297 consumers being connected.
The power used amounted to 50.6
horsepower. Clinton consumers now
number 655 and it requires an ave-
rage of 450 horsepower to supply
thein' needs.
Clinton's total of Hydro reserves
and surplus is now $118,614 itemized
in Provincial Hydro records as fol-
lows: Reserve for equity in Provin-
cial Hydro system $35,039;reserve
sy em
for depreciation on local plant $25,-
098; arid operating surplus $17,626.
The sinking fund on local debentures
almost equals the debentures out-
standing.
ut-
stund g in •. Quick assets are in ex-
cess of liabilities, consequently the
local system is in the enviable posi-
tion of being out of debt.
Total revenues were last year $27,-
549 as against $6,412 in 1914; Light-
ing revenues totalled $18,673 as a-
gainst $4,051 in 1914; Killowatt-hours
sold for lighting were 792,154 as a-
gainst 46,162; and plant capital is
now valued at $74,545 as compared.
with $36,025 in 1914.
Last year the average cost for
Domestic and Commercial lighting
was 2.3e per kilowatt-hour, while in
1914 the average, was 8.7e per kilo-
watt-hour.
Although economies in Hydro ad-
ministration and renewals on bond
Issues at lower interest rates have
aided the Commission to reduce pow-
er costs, the biggest factor has been
the rearrangement of the power pur-
chase contracts. The cost of pur-
chased; power during 1936 on the Ni-
agara system was $3,110,848, where-
as the corresponding cost in 1935,
before rearrangement of power con-
tracts, was $8,232,969.
,.While, of course,. the people .of
Ontario could never have afforded to
use such quantities of electricity at
old private power rates, the differ -
Ever relying upon' Divine guidance Agincourt performed the ceremony.
in dealing with tbo great problems in Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr.
our Temperance cause. -Resolved S. J. Hammond, Stratford, the bride
that we give more time to prayer and was charmingly attired 'in a white
to developing our spiritual life that embroidered organdy redingote, floor
our hearts may be instilled with Cour-
length over white crepe. On her
age to continue the fight against the bead she wore a bandeau of daisies.
liquor forces. Resolved that each She also wore it pearl sunburst whieh
Union spend some regular time for was worn by the mother of the bride
definite prayer, especially for those at bar wedding. Her flowers were
frequenting beverage rooms. white carnations and bouvardia. Miss
Resolved that we heartily approve Marjorie Hammond of Toronto, sis-
all means Used to promote peace and ter of the bride, as bridesmaid chose
good will among men,'and that we a gown of blue Swiss organdy with
favour- an educational programme in head bandeau o f cornflowers and
this regard, daisies. She carried pink roses and
Resolved that we hereby record our cornflowers. Little Miss Geraldine
appreciation of the Censor. Board re- Cosburn as flower girl was gowned
garding Motion .Pictures, but realize in Pink Swiss organdy with a ban -
that drinking' scenes and other objet- dean of pink rose buds and cornflow-
tionable features in the pictures are as. Her bouquet was of pink sweet -
hot only harmful to the youth, but heart roses and cornflowers. Douglas
disgusting and degrading to all, We Matheson of Leamington, brother of
request that the Censor Board have the bridegroom, was best man. Miss
Pass Music Exams.
The following pupils of 5Miss
Gladys. M. Gale, A.T.C.M., of Hay-
field, were successful in passing
their music examinations.
Floyd' McAsh, (age 13); Second-
class Honours in Lower Primary
Piano, Vera Pease rage 13); Pass,
lacking three marks of an honour
standing in Higher Primary Piano,
also a pass' in Grade 1 Theory.
The following pupils of Miss
Gladys Mountain of Londesboro were
successful i n attaining excellent
standing in the recent Toronto Con-
servatory of Music examinations,
held in Blyth, Grade 1, Phyllis Mc-
Cool, Betty'Brunsdon;. Grade 8, Edna
Archambault, Margaret, Crawford,
Maurine Lovett, Erma Mair. .
Miss - Dorothy Hudson, pupil of
Mrs. Bert Hayes, was successful in
passing Grade 9 (Intermediate) pi-
ano, and also obtained 1st class hon
outs in primary theory at the recent
Toronto Conservatory of Music ex-
aminations..
LARGE PETUNIA. >,
A beautiful petunia grown by Mr.
W. H, Dearing was brought into the
Times -Advocate. The flower meas-
ured 8 inches across and is a, Cali-
fornia Giant petunia.
•,... -Exeter Times-Advoeate:
of Huron has not received fair treat-
ment from the Liquor Control Board
in that it has had the sale of liquor
thrust upon it. Resolved that we re-
cord our continued protest against
such action.
Rev. J. Elliott closed the meeting
with prayer. .
Meteorological Report
REI'OIRT POR MONTH ,OF JUNE
Kept by Geo. T. Baird.
Day of month ' Max. Min.
1 87.0 60.0
65.0 49.0
3 70.0 66.0
4 68.0 43.0
5 70.0 55.,0
6 8400 63.0
7 78.0 51.0
8 78.0 51.0
9 67.0 45.0
10 61.0 45.0
11 65.0 39.0
'12 ' 72.0 48.0
13 76.0 57.0
14 67.0 58.0
15 72.0 47.0
16 75.0 50.0
17 80.0 50.0
18 78.0 63.0
19 68.0 50.0
20 78.0 55.0
21 78.0 67.0
2�L 75.0 50.0
23 1 .' 70.0 42.0
24 76.0 51.0
25 82.0 61.0'
26 81.0 64.0
27 85.0 ' 60.0
28 '16.0 53.0
29 - 75.0 52,0
30 65.0 ' 49.0
Rainfall for month of June -4.06".
Marion Matheson of Stratford, sister
of the bridegroom, played the wedding
music. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served. The
bride's mother wore a gown -of white
and blue figured sheer and the moth-
er .of the bridegroom Was gowned in
Mauve figured sheer. The bride-
groom's gift to the bride was a wrist
watch. Mr. and Mrs. Matheson later
left on a short motor trip through
the Kawarthe Lakes district, the
bride traveling in a green silk dress,
white coat and white accessories.
Upon their return they will reside
in Inglewood.
Neil Matheson will be well remem-
bered in Clinton and vicinity, as he
attended Collegiate here for five
years. Best wishes follow the young
couple.
RECEPTI,ON AND PRESENTA-
TION
On Friday evening, July 2nd, Wat-
son's TIall at. Kippen, was the scene
of a happy gathering when between
three and four hundred :people at-
tended a reception to Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Sinclair, of Tuclsersmith (nee
Miss Verdi Watson) a June /bride
and a former resident of Hensall.
During the evening Mr. and Mrs, Sin-
clair were presented with a beauti-
ful Chesterfield and end table. Mr.
Forsythe read the address, the gifts
were from neighbors and friends, in
Hensall ;Kippen and surrounding dis-
tricts. Mr. Sinclair on behalf of his
wife and himself thanked those pre-
sent for their kindness.' Lunch as
u h w
served and dancing enjoyed, with
music being furnished by the Hayter
and Murdock orchestra` with Mrs.
John Murdock as accompanist. '
+' -Exeter Times -Advocate.
ence between Hydro bills down
through the Hydro years and that
same amount of power bought at old
pre -Hydro rates is calculated now to
about .$900,000,000.
The average lighting rate to Hydro
consumers is 1.5 cents per kilowatt;
the average rate in the United States
is over 5 cents. If OntarioHydro
users paid the same rates for eleel
tricity as prevail in the United States
about $40,000,000 would have to be
added annually to Ontario Hydro
bills.
DOINGS IN THE SCOUT
WORLD
Bird houses constructed in compet-
ition were judged and prizes awarded
ed at a banquet of the 1st Fort Erie
Boy Scout Group attended by 150
fathers and sons.
New Alberta Governor A "Scout"
Hon. J. C. Bowen, new Lieutenant
Governor for Alberta, and like his
predecessor, Patton of the Boy Scouts
Association of the province was duly
invested as a Scout by Provincial
Commissioner J. H. Woods of Cal-
gary at the largely attended Scout
Coronation Sunday service in the
Prince of Wales Armouries, Edmon-
ton.
Scouts Should Wear His New
Decoration Says B. -P.
That Lord Baden-Powell's Corana-
Ition honour, the Order of Merit,
should be passed round for wearing in
turn "by every Scouter snd Scout,
since you are the people who won it,"
was the characteristie continent of
the World Chief Scout in a letter ac-
knowledging the congratulations of
Canadian Scouts.
More Scout Reforestation
Following the example of the re-
forestation work carried out for some
years at the Scout Forest near An-
gus, Ont., the Scouts of Fort Erie
'this spring planted 700 saplings on
property near their Scout Cabin, the
Scouts of Beamsville planted 600
trees in the game preserve south of
that town and a group of Ottawa Pa-
trol Leaders planted the same num-
r
ber on a reforestation project at
Carlsbad Springs.
Scout Leaders in the Coronation
Honours List
In addition to Lord Baden-Powell,
who received the Order of lvierit, and
His Excellency the Lord Tweedsmuir,
who was made a Privy Councillor,
distinguished figures prominent in
Scouting in many parts of the Em-
pire figured in the King's Coronation
Honours list.
JulyClearingSale
. Still Continuing -®
ti
r'
4 SPECIALS tor WEEK -END
Chiffon Dresses
WITH SLIPS -GUARANTEED WASHABLE.
STYLES UP-TOLTHE-1'IINUTE
REG. PRICE 9.50. ,1,
JULY CLEARING PRICE ®
Pure Silk Crepes
TRIPLE SHEER IN ALL SHADES AND STYLES
SIZES ARRANGED FROM 14 TO 20.
REG. PRICE, $9.50.
.IULY CLEARING SALE PRICE 3095
A Good Variety of Hats
JULY CLEARING,PRICES
REG. PRICE, 3.95.
The Last Call sfor
S
SPRING COATS
A GOOD VARIETY IN ALL SIZES
from 5.95 up
FASHION SHOPPE
Next Door. To Theatre, Clinton - : Phone 67.