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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-04-24, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTONNEWS-RECORD Cooper's 10 Day Sale of Boots and Shoes; DRASTIC .REDUCTION ON CLEARING LINES --EVERY LINE REDUCED WOMEN'S SHOES ..An extensive selection of smart "steppers" to' do gracious things to your feet. For Spring and Sum, mer wear. Ties, straps, ;pumps and. oxfords in suede, and side leathers• with attractive novelty trims. Col- curs -blasts and brown. Choice of oxfords and cuban heels. Sizes 4 to 8 in the lot. $1.49 RACKS $1.98 MEN'S SHOES Calf Blucher Oxfords Regular $5', FOR $4.0'0 Kid Blucher Oxfords Regular $3.50 F,OR' $2 95 Double Sole Blucher Worst Shoes, Regular $3 50 --FUR $2 95 .Heavy Work Shoes Regular $2:95 FOR $2.25 ' Built Expressly for Working Feet RUBBERS :and 'SIiO,ES For All The Family BUY NOW AND SAVE • :CHILDREN'S ,SHOES , Shoes That Keep the Feet Young. TOUGH . and LONG WEARING Priced- Low But For Phis Sale. Will Be, Subject to a Further Pis - ,count cf Ten, Pere -Cent• Stock up at these 'Prices. RUBBERS AND RUBBER BOOTS TOP QUALITY RUBBER Top Quality Rubber Footwear Black Boots with Red Soles Rolled Edge. Regular $2.98 -FOR $2:19 Regular $2.00 -=FOR $1.69 Toys Rubber Boots regular $1.49 FOR $1.15 A11 stable rubbers for men, wom- en and children.. Reduced for this sale ten percent. „ • • , TERMS -Cash -No Exchange: .. • j Second Floor New Display Racks A. T. COOPER. 'hitt--41 t44-4f1,1HH f Iµ4 4ntgI'f':' w•., I I e. w'R`.4 i4: i"�'.', :+0 :'•±'4. e'`44 -4-i41,4'444 AMAZING DESTRUCTION is caused annually by the action of Moths on valuable Furs and Woollens, You can be sure yours are cafe if you use DEE TEE MOTH KILLER It destroys: Moths, the Larvae and the egg. Invest a few cents and save many dollars. In 1 Ib. cans 39c. It's Spring Now The wind, water and House cleaning are hard on your hands USE PACQIUNS HAND CREAM The dainty Hand Cream that fills a long felt need. 2-50c ,jars. for 69c , W S 11 HOLMES PHM O. CLINTON, ONT rll eor.c.�A'.ftartr PHONE 6z ' t' atM Hen. ! w 1 ! + 7.- 1+14 4-1.444+ 4-4 , .. 4.! i 4 -el .44-448.-aensnennsise ass it' "N sae Eves® Regretted GE t� 99 44. Individual tastes vary; but in the wide range of FORSYTR Shirts which we are now showing, every man will find something to satisfy his particular- preference. Smart -striking -exclusive; and tailored with the perfection of workmanship and finish that has made this maker's nave, for quality shirts, 'famous throughout Canada, We are also. showing a full -line of Smartly -styled FORSYTH • Cravats, Shorts, Pajamas. See these up-to-date designs and let us help to "round out" your wardrobe, "No one ever regretted giving Quality •:t ..V1AN CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured by a Tailor. di F s s;. B'e listened -and our Heart-str ings Bicycles and Roller Skates 4� throb, call on Tuesday. Mr. Bernard Riley who is ;employed at Kitchener spent the weekend at the home of his parents. - Mrs. Riley and Grandson Walter Riley of Seaforth spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Moore of Constance. We are _pleased to report Miss Olive Grimoidby is able to be around again after being, laid up with the measels. Mr, and Mas. Logan and Miss K. Logan. R,N. of Blyth spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Stephenson, We are pleased to learn of Mrs. Log- ans speedy recovery. VARNA vice we have classes.for any -who wish to follow Jesus • and ,confess their sins., The natives are acquainted with the peoples difficulties better than the white people. • On our return trip today it started, to rain, did yI get wet? most people do when :out in the rain, It rains every day now, Speaking of rain the buildings are not all rainproof here as they have mud roofs etc. After a few years we will have better buildings The place where we,hold our services and school classes are made with mud and grass. The other day we Were, having class, it started to rain, yes, the rant carne in, the pupils scattered some got under the table. We car- ried on the best we coltld, each trying to find a'dry spot if there was one,. In a short time I asked' if any ;had finished their problem?' A 'voic'e from under the .table says. I am fin- ished! it was very amusing, The fallowing is. an example of our activities. Monday I went to an out school and rebuilt the building, which nmaas going to the forest and cutting the trees, getting reeds for the roof and walls, gettinggrass and bark string and then putting up• the build- ing. Tuesday I visited two out schools. Thursday I went and re- built another. A debate under the auspices of the Young People • of Varna. United church will be held' in the clnweh on Friday evening April 25th, The de= bate. by the Young People of the Thames Road charge, is, "resolved that Maggie's 'treatment of Jiggs is justifiable," The debaters are Mrs. Ralph Batten, Mrs. E. Tooley and Rev. W. Mair and Alvin Tyin. It promises to be entertaining; plan to attend. Poeiu From Unknown Soldier . The following poem was written by a soldier friend of Signaller George Carter of Clinton, now of the R.C.E. in England. This, My Friend, Is England A land where people show no fear, Work and laugh though death is near. Gave us this, "The Navy's Isere," This, my 'friend, is England, Rich and:poor all do their.bit, This kind of people- clever. quit, "Give it to them," "We can :take it," This, my friend, is England. The Prime Minister spoke with as sob, !e: t€ "Give sus the tools and we'll -finish the job", .n Sporting This, my friend, is England. u EqueipeI BICYCLES -Liberal trade in allowance for your old wheel ROLLER SKATES !s All :styles of Summer. sp .-ting equipment. We have special .+ .club prices on all spoitiug equipment for teams, 4... Few special prices on radios and we are prepared to give it: you a very good price on refrigerators, Don't :Corg•et the fishing tackle, we have one of the best stocks s� in the country. X AIRPLANE CONTEST -If your model airplane is not already i v .r.. "X c• • within a fel days. ,. the contest close 4 in, please rush it in as o s , GUARANTEE -To irersons sending to Mail Order Houses•for ', equipment we -will guarantee to equal any price in Canada. 3 EPPS SPORN SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting .Goods ' t .+2v«w;««;44,4$%9Ioa4°dMir;M+ 41:44:1•41 1,14+6 .t«s, »M.+« +t L T 1- E MT 'El 0 LOW COST FARM POWER R.R. 1. TA141;WORTH MY AUTOTRAG HAULED A 3 -DISC PLOW THIS FALL IN SOD AS WELL AS STIBBLE PLOWING - IF I COULDN'T GET ANOTHER, 'I .WOULDN;T TAKE $300 FOR IT. A. MCLAUCEU,IN. BUT THE REAL. PRICE .I W LL AMAZE YOU FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE -- H. Charlesworth CLINTON - ONTARIO CONSTANCE :Mr. Lorne E. Lawson was in Lond- nn'Thursclay on Radio business, Mrs. Lawson,, `Mrs, Robt, Lawson, Mrs, Eph. Clarke and Mrs. Busby and ,daughter Shelley also going that far 'enroute to Mors. '.Busby's home, in -;Chatham.. Igrs. Wm.' Clarke returned home on .3undasy from Toronto,'n here the has been visiting her nephew; Mr. Russel Borrett and Mrs. Barren. Mr. and Mrs. John Garter Sr. and grandson. Jack visited with Mr, aitch Mrs, John Ferguson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and child- ren Joyce and John spent Sunday at the home: of Mr, and Mrs; Wilbur Jewitt and Mr, and Mrs. Leitch. Mr, Lorne Lawsop was to St. Col - =bun on a special "radio service" The world will long remember you, For Victory is your final clue With God above to see you through, This, my friend. is 'England: SALVAGE OOLLE.CTiION SATURDAY, APRIL 25TH White Broken Glass Urgently Need- ed for Industry, The Salvage committee of the Clint- on War Services Association are a gam collecting on Satm'daty morning Please have all you old books, mag- azines and newsprint ready and tied sopacately; old iron, auto plates and white broken glass. The following telegram was received. "We are the ultimate broker in white bottle glass scrap, and the continuance of this market 'depends ENTIRELY 071 the STEADY, REGULAR FLOW ' from our washing equipment to the consu- mer. Ship immediately -truck loads or carloads, Prompt settlements," from the Pailtin Brothers', Hamilton,. The colleetars will take anything in bottles over a pint size also,rags, hag ging and mattresses. ' This collection is not just for the town citizens but also the rural .lis- triere; please save all'your scrap and if you cannot bringait into town, keep it until it can be collected. The Salvage Committee have sold three truck loads to date and received prompt settlements amounting to $115,00. Mr,. and Mrs, 14I;_T,;icor.'less and fam- ily 'spent amily'spent Good Friday as the ,guests of , Mr. and Mrs.; Burford J. Colqu- bouin of Staffa. Mr. John Hartley is 'in Toronto 'this. week representing the Clinton Board of Education at the annual'' meeting of the O.E.A< ancl Mrs, E'd. Wendell anci Miss Corona Mary went to Hanoveron. Monday, to be present on the 00- Basion of the Golden Wedding an. niversary ' of Mr. Weirdorf's parents Ma, anci Mos, William Wendorf, Mfrs. Wencborf and Miss Corona Mary will' abs'o spend a few days with relatives in Ohesley. Benson Salter of Toronto is spending the 'aster vacation with his pari- ents,-Mr: and Mrs. .1. A. Sutter. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter spent the weekend .with their , Sena and delight -en' in Chatham. Mar. and Mrs. Lawrence Phmoeteel of 4 • Dorothy and I teach the classes here at Muyebe, with, the help of the natives and I visit the out schools and keep them in repair. On Wed- nesday we have a mass service from 8 .30 alp: till 11 o'clock after the service the men remain and learn what they can. By. that time ifi is moon. Lasta ne '- Wd sdaywehad be- tween 500 and 600 men. The out sehdol teachers he1f .. After Iunch we listen to their troubles. We sel- dom get through until srppertime. It's a great life! On Saturday we try to do things that have been left undone. Today Dorothy has made some jam, canned same and made Bread. She is good at everything she putsher.hand to. 'She cuts, lay hair and don't use a . bowl either. There arc no barbers here. A mis- sionary has to be jack of all trades. Different afternoons we have girls and women's sewing class. Some .things yott might wonder about our ways of getting things. We, get mills twice a Clay, the native brings the cow to your door and milks it. Then we can grow a lot of yegetables, carrots, beets, turnips. cabbage and tcmatoes, pears, beans and corn Tomatoes do not have the same flavor, We have bananas (not the same -flavor as at home.) 112ul. berries, strawberries, Ienoons and Pineapples and some native . Fruits, the natives carry the water from a spring hi the valley using 4 gal. gas- oline_ cans. ,We filter the drinking water. Years truly, in his service, from Rev. Barton and Dorothy McCready Muyebe, Usumbura, Ulundi, via, Dates -Salaam East Africa. IN THE LETTER BOX MISSION NEWS FROM AFRICA Excerpts Thom` letters seat - to the Wilson fatally, written in Nov. by Rev. Burton McCready and wife. Things here are just as busy as ever, ,perhaps more so. I have coin- jlletely rebuilt . three of the fourteen outsehools and have added two more, making a total of sixteen: In acltlit ion there is another site granted and still another place where the natives are calling fon a school.- -With the Morning schoolclassee, and after noon classes here at Muyebe, no moss ever grows under .our feet, We have two native teachers helping here. But in the morning• ti>er'e are three boy's classes of over sixty. • In the various afternoons there are samisens. girl*, boys and mens'. Wednesday, is the bigda when allu o t s Yspool people come into Muyebe for classes.' -Dor- othy and I take turns with the others in having either Sunday or Wednes- day services: I have been driving tiro bike some twenty miles (40 return,) on Sundays to assist the natives in holding a service. Aftereach ser PERSONALS Easter Comings and Goings New Hanebslrg are spending the Easter vacation at their homes in town. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. 'Ma'rtyn and sen of Detroit are visiting Mrs, Mat- tyn's sister, Mies M. Judd for a week; Mr. and' Maas, Norman Watson of Sarnia are visiting the lady's par- ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison and.son of St. Catherines spent the holiday and weekend with Mrs. Robert Draper: Sr. Mr. and. Mrs: _Fred Elliott of Tor- onto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. Martin of Landau and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Curtis of Whitby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Alex Haddy. Diels Fremlin of the R,C.A.F.-Man- ning Depot. Toronto spent -the weekend with his parents, 14Ir. and Mrs, A. E. Fremlin, - OBITUARY ilIRS. JOHN TOUGH The death accrued in Bayfield,at her late residence,- on Wednesday morning, April 1Gth, of Janet Mood- ie Carnie; widow of the late John 'Tough. Mrs. Tough, who was in her 83rd year was born at Paris Ontario. the eldest daughter of William Car- nie and Rachel Miller Cantle. While site was still a child the family mov- isi to the Bronson Line, Stanley and upon her marriage to Mr. Tough, her new home was still en the Brons- on Linn, just across the roast from her fathers home, Over forty years ago they retired frons tiosi farm and moved to Bayfield, purchasing a house ;front. Witham Bailey, which was just in process of construction at the time, and which became their home Tor the remainder of their lives. Mr. Tough passed on in Sept. 1917 and since then Mrs. Tough has for the most part lived alone • She never enjoyed robust ltealblt and of late years has suffered fuom increasing feebleness; but although Ther activities were necessarily restricted she still kept for many years the" merry Heart, She was a great lover of flow- ers and indeed of all growing things and was never happier than when inking a caller around iter garden to see the flowers and vegetables. She was a member of St. Andrew's Un- ited church and tate Rev. H. F. Currie conducted the service at her home on i Fishy afternoon' taking ns his text, Mrs. G. M. Counter spent tate week r "Ant Enoch walked with God, and end with relatives in Toronto. !he was not, for Cod tools -him. Thepfour Myr. Brenton Ilellyar of London is tirm� Douglas lbear4EarliBarber11C1Robert Hellyaei visiting his father. Mr. W. H. l anci Bei tnaan Cai nie, Russel Heard, and A. E. Erwin. Miss Dorothy Innes of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Innes of Stanley township, - The death oeurred at her hone in Mieslvira Churchill of Toronto is'the. Village on Thursday, April 17 of " spending the Easter• vacation with 'one of Bayfisld'a eldest and most itighly respected citizens in the per - her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David son of Isabella Higgins, widow of the Churchill, irate John Tippet. The deceased wam- Mr. Gordon "Hearn of the College' of I an, who was the slaughter of the late vacation with his another, Mrs, l born fit Tuckersmitli May 6, 1857. At Percy Hearn,an early age she came with her par- ents to live on the Sauble Line hear Bayfield, On February 14, 1878, she became the bride d do of John Tippet, and the young co'llide made their home in MRS JOHN TIPPET Optometry is spending the Easter Mr. iti! Mrs, 13cnjatuin Higgins, was 1414. Henri spent the Weekend: with reltttive5 in. Windsor. Miss 'Doreen Hedrick all I31enheim Spent the weekend with Miss Agnes Varna where the groom followed Itis IIcdriclt, • trach of harness making After res - Ming in Varna several years they moved to Bayfield and took up res. idonce on Main Street where Mr. Tip. pet conducted a harness shop until shortly before his death on January 14, •1037. During her lifetime spent in Bayfield she was 11 member of trinity church and as long • as She was able took, a very active part in the Guild. Un until six weeks ago she knitted for the Red Gross and react the newspaper without glasses. Although 1 laug c s tc had not enjoyed good. health for the past few years, she was able to be about the house until March 3 when she'sufferecl a paraly- tie stroke from which she did not rally, Surviving are three 'children. Wm. H. Tippet, Billings, Mont., Elle(Mrs. W. A. Mustard), Miami, Fla., and Alice (Mrs, Percy Dyment), 'Dearborn, Mich,. a brother, Wni. Hig- gins, Blue Water Highway, Stanley Township, and, a sister, Mrs. Alice Beard, Kirkland Lake, There are al- so five grandchilclren Misses Isobel and Jean Mustard, Sandy Mustard anci Betty and Eileen Dyanent. The funeral, which was largely attended was held Froin Trinity church, Bay. field, on Stmday afternoon at 1,30 p.nl, Rev. J. Grahaan, who concluded the service, preached from the text Job 14. verse 14, "If a man die, shall Ile live again?" Interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. The paLl- bearers were: Messrs. P. ;Weston, J. Oamron, A. -E, hwin, Ernest Feath- erston, R. Penhale, Hug'lt Molbay,. A, mongst those from a distance' who were present for the Enteral wer'eMr. and Mrs. Ira Codatte, Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Salitl>l, ,Po•t Huron, Mich- igan; Mr. and 'Mr's. Percy Dyment. Dearborn, Michigan; Mr. Wm. Tippet, Billings, Montana; Mr. and Mrs, Dal- ton Smith, Ingersol; 'Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tippet, Hensall; Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, Cromarty; Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Hayter, Varna; Mr. Wnt, }Rarich, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huger and fam- ily of Toronto spent the -weekend . , with the foainer's parents, 114r. and Mrs, Robert Hunter. Miss Clara Harrison of I•Iospelor -spent the weekend with friends in town. Miss Marie Plumsteal of London spent the Weekend al; !ter hone in town. Miss W. E. Thompson of Toronto is ,spending the 'Easter holidays with relatives in Clinton and Goderich township. Miss M. A. Stone :spent Saturday with relatives in London. Mrs. Cecil Cooper spent the weekend with 'friends in Stratford. lVirs• Thos, Mason has returned home after spending the Winter with re- latives iiy Remoo; Mich. Miss Gladys Rogers of Toronto spent the weekend with Dr. W. A. Oakes and ;Mrs. Oakes, Miss McKinnon of Toronto spent tate weekend with Ma•. and Mrs. Geo. Ii. Jefferson, Miss' Isobol Chgwen spent the week- endwith 'friends, in Brampton and Toronto, ltIiss Hattie Tumor of Toronto is spending the Easter vacation at her home. in .town, Misses Mauch' aad ,Elva Wiltse have returned home after spending, the winter hi TO1•bllto. Miss Olivetti Brigham of 'Windsor is visiting her sister, Miss L. Brig- ham. " Miss Winnifred Shaw of Stratford and Mr. Harry Collins of Bruce - field were Sunday guests : of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless: .i� g%5i"i:'rg' THURS.,- APRIL 24, 1941 '1 'rz teirnSjillirSt With grim determination this young and virile nation dons her armour, buckles on her sword. From coast to coast the tempo of Canada's war effort accelerates. Tanks, planes, shells, food- stuffs, and equipment of every kind are being massed for victory. Canada means business; Personal sacrifice must match this national effort. Yours is the duty of providing the dollars so vital to Canada's war needs. Yours is the duty to save. Invest in war savings certificates regu- larly. Build up your savings account. Save for victory. THE ROYAL RAN OF CANAO CLINTON BRANCH • - E. E. PATERSON, Manager efeWW NOTIiNO 70 WORRY 4900T 1 POT ON NEW 6609,48 RiT AI'S 7034Y a tWOEJ' COS? USS 7N4N Nei I414W11UEo I'M SO 0149 y+4i OOT GOOD.E4RS OW IV eeRE411, Fg You'll get more pleasure out of your motoring if you equip your car with these big, safe, long -wearing Marathons. IC's a Goodyear quality tire at a bar- gain price. Drive in for service today. We have your size! FOR YOUR BEST BUY IN TIRES a a a SCE Roo nies Service Stat e n CLINTON. ONTARIO PHONE 5 v �' Z4� R8911S1 MMAItNI1101S 105. A w G 'y'OUR whole fancily will love the full, nut -tike flavour that Robin Hood Flour lends to these delicious Sweet Cream Tea Biscuits! And you'll like working with pure white Robin Hood 1)lour made from high-grade, sun -ripened wheat. You'll like its elasticity and the way it absorbs your nioist ingredients. Uniform -always dependable -and guaran- teed to give you absolute satisfaction or your money back with an extra to%. Ingredients: -4 cups Robin Hood Flour, ,I teaspoon salt (level), 4 rounded teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1% cups cold milk, 134 cups sweet creast. Method: -1. Mix together lightly. 2. Have lust enough flour on board to roll % in. tWelc. 3. Cut out and bake on greased tins in hot oven. (This recipe makes about two dozen biscuits.) Mrs, Large, of Orangeville, Ontario, says, "You get more bread, cakes and pies out of a bag of. Robin Hood than with any flour. I enjoy baking and I insist on doing it with Robin Hood.". Sincerely, foadtfet4 ucg ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED 041. HOME BASING salvia Mrs. Large, of Or,Mgcuille, Ontario Robin Iood FIO'