Official history of the Cornwall Cheese and Butter Board . e spent in British Columbia. The next three years Mr. Clark wasmanufacturing in the St. Charles Factory. Huntingdon County, Que., and alsowas for a season at the Bridge End Factory as maker. He was two years at theGlengarry Creams Factory, Glenbrook, 1906-7-8. Our subject rented the Glendale factory in 1908 and purchased it in the fallof the same year. He started at that time with an output of 45 cheese a weekand since his purchasing the factory the production has increased by leaps andbounds until it now reaches the splendid total of
Official history of the Cornwall Cheese and Butter Board . e spent in British Columbia. The next three years Mr. Clark wasmanufacturing in the St. Charles Factory. Huntingdon County, Que., and alsowas for a season at the Bridge End Factory as maker. He was two years at theGlengarry Creams Factory, Glenbrook, 1906-7-8. Our subject rented the Glendale factory in 1908 and purchased it in the fallof the same year. He started at that time with an output of 45 cheese a weekand since his purchasing the factory the production has increased by leaps andbounds until it now reaches the splendid total of 113 cheese a week during thetlow. There are 58 patrons delivering milk at the factory. Much of Mr. Clarks success is due to his indomitable perseverance and pluckand his superior ability as a cheese maker. Mrs. Clark is not only his chief help-mate in life but also in the cheese factory and their united efforts have had muchto do with placing their factory at the top of the Cheese Board list. 78 HISTORY OF THE CORNWALL CHEESE AND BUTTER BOARD L. H. CLARK. N O article of personal attire conduces tocomfort and appearance so much asa well-rtttmg pair of shoes, and nobranch ot trade is of greater importance. Hencethe necessity that those engaged in the provid-ing of foot-wear should be men of experience andpractical ability. L. H. Clark has devoted a great many yearsloooking after the human understanding, and atpresent enjoys the distinction of possessing thelargest and most modern shoe shop in Cornwall,exclusively devoted to boots and shoes, and secondto none in Eastern Ontario in appearance. Theneeds of the public are given every attention bythe proprietor and his efficient staff. Mr. Clark was born in the South Branch, Cornwall Township, nursery of many of the ablest men in Canada in all walks of life, and is a son of the late Benjamin Clark. His shrewd native ability soon developed into keen business aggressiveness, and he developed a splendid example of one of Cornwalls prospe
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