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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-07-14, Page 8'PAGE 8 TUE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JULY 14 1938:, Whether your taste rune "te fash- ions, humor,, movies, news events or love stories, our news counter should meet the demand, bringing you the world in picture, in study, in fact, in fiction. Sure, you supplied fun and enter- tainment for the children at Christ Inas but now the scene and the on are chapged We offer baubles, breakables, games, trifles at nomin- al prices for in or out door holiday amusement. Keep them busy and prevent the registering of complaints. We now turn our lyric prose to say "You need your money, and I need mine. If we both get ours it will sure be fine, But if you get yours and keep mine „too, What in the world am I going to do? Think it Over! We are trying to exclude a few. slow -selling articles from our stock. We call it an "Elimination Sale". You will understand if you look in our South Window. Out of it a $10.00 article was sold far $1.00, a $3.50 piece for the same price and there are many others offered at the same one dollop cost to you. We have been greeted on the street as Mr. "Often the Cheapest, Always the Best." We have received letters from nearby towns likewise addressed: The foremost authority on advertising in the 'United States wrRes us it is "One of the best catch lines I have ever seen. It has been adopted by both Canadian and United States retailers" A Canadian ad - smith writes "I like your advertise- ment in the News-R'ecerdi" Toot - Toot! Its the heat thats got us! Finis! We try to write our ads concisely, yet fully presented so that readers may secure the "meat" with just enough garnish. The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest-,Aiwaye the Beet Pr �������puuirl�l!II��IOainpummuunuunpuitU ii�ll� Mr. and Mrs. J. Radford and daught- ers spent last week in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sorby and family of Detroit, are visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cochrane. Mr. Alvin Corless spent the weekend at the Boys Camp;, Goderich Sum- mer school. Capt. 3cDewell of the Salvation Army Corns, is spending his holi- days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook of Sarnia, visited this week with "Mr. and Mrs, John Schoenhals, Mrs. A, S. Inkley and Mr. Percy Brown of Toronto, were weekend visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon .Simpson of Toronto, spent the weekend with Miss Harriet Courtice. Mrs. Annie Brown spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Townsend, Tuckorsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kilty and fam- ily, of Toronto', are guests this week with Dr. and Mrs. Shaw. Miss Jean Morrison of Guelph is spending part of her holidays here, the guest of Miss Dorothy Corless. Mrs, Ron. McDonald and family have returned home after spending the past week with her mother and friends in Toronto. Miss Cathleen Cuninghame left this week for Orillia, where she will spend part of the holidays visiting Miss Rae Weatherwax, Rev. G. Peddie left this week for his vacation. He will return to take charge of the services here and at Bayfield on Sunday, July 24th. Miss Gladys Radford, nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Shipley spent last week visiting with relatives in Tiv- erton, Underwood, Ripley and Port, Elgin, also motoring north as far as Tebermory. Mr. George Beattie was in Toronto last week taking a post -graduate course in embalming, plastic surg- ery and funeral management. While there he also attended the annual Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crieh, Ray and Harold, Mrs. Crich's mother, Mrs. W. J. McBrien, and Mrs. T. B. Mason spent the weekend, visiting relatives in Pontiac and Detroit, Mich., and Essex, Ontario. Rev. and Mrs. L. Thompson of Nik- hela, Upper Egypt, and Miss Doris Hill of Cookstown visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. And- rews. Miss Hill is remaining for a time. Mrs. Thompson was formerly .Annie Hill, a daughter of Fred J. Hill. The Rev. J. R. and Mrs" Thempson and little son John Albert of St. John's Reetary, -Point Edward; Miss Olive Thompson, Sarnia; Miss Emily Thompson, Stratford; and Rev. G. R. and Mrs. Thompson, justify a reckless driving charge. The case is dismissed," said ,Magistrate 1414kins aftea' a half-hour hearing. ONE FRIEND; TELII,S' ANOTHER 'opularity RED AND WHITE Always in the Lead Contest Beautiful General. Electric. Consol Radio On Exhibition in Our North Window, will be given away to the Person having the. Largest Number of Votes To Introduce the contest we are opening with a Huge Candy Sale—For each pound of candy you are entitled to two votes.—For every other purchase you will receive one vote. ,RULES — — 1 The contest is open to any one 16 years of age and over. All entries will be accepted until July. 23rd, .n• 2 No organization will be allowed to enter 3 No employee .or member of immediate family is entitled to enter: 4 All votes will be balloted each week, the order of 1 standing will be posted in our add. 5 All cash sales and money .paid on accounts will be counted for votes. 6 The contest will run for two months, Ally' 15 to Sept, 15 inclusive.' 7 Special Bonus votes as we go along. • 8 You may vote on Radio or have Coupons on China and glassware. Contestants signed up to date, Miss Lottie Sloman, Miss Edna Ford, Miss Lillian 'Adams, Londesboro. Mrs. IL Gould. j I Who will be the WINNER of this Beautiful Radio Where - "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T•• O'NEIL,. cs "' Phone 43 Kentville, Nova Scotia, have been holidaying at the parental home, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thompson, 16th concession. Goderich Lad Finds Balloon Wins Radio There's a boy living out in the country near Goderieh, Ontario, who is one radio richer today. He is Wil- liam Beattie, winner of ' General Electric's balloon contest held Iast month in connection with the dedi- cation of its new 625 -foot antenna for WGY, Schenectady, N.Y. At that time 500 balloons were released, each with a tag attached asking the finder to return it to company's headquart- ers. Not_many days after, balloons started arriving from all directions. They came from New York, Vermont, and several from Canada. Goderich is over 400 miles as the crow flies from Schenectady, where the balloons were released. One of the balloons had been blown that distance coining down on the shores of Lake Huron, near where the Beat - ties live. After waiting- for some time, the company decided that no other from a farther distance could be turned in, and so the prize of the new radio goes to the Ontario boy. Celery Plants It is not too late to plant Celery and get good results We are of- fering the balance of our celery, and they are fine plants, at clear- ance prices, while they last, 2 BOXES FOR 25c Still a few good boxes of ANNUALS Special 2 BOXES FOR 25c BOSTON FERNS Small plants 35c each Larger plants 75c to $1.50 F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 176 and 31. '+t�.!'j�:!4�'`..�'-'�w«:'$w,aw,••i7;!'.»:»;»�.,i"3,!�!+. .?.';:'t:i»+=+»;9t::�I"..� +»%3't»I«:�.«�5�.+'+�:»3�3 Enjoy The Fresh Air I -n Comfort We have a large assortment of Sumpter furniture, to help you relax and get real rest while the weather ,is fine. OUR STOCK INCLUDES— ' Camp and Verandah Chairs with foot rests and canopies, Folding Picnic Tables, Hammocks, Folding Cots for Campers, Lawn Seats and Laurentian Chairs which you niay paint any color: F' We would also suggest a Studio Couch for this hot weather. , Some of the upper rooms are pretty hot, and that's where a Studio Couch comes in handy. ▪ A LARGE PRICE RANGE FROM $21.00 to- $46.00 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT The preserving season is on, we have a large assortment of • Kettles Ivory and Red, Ivory and Green, Pearl Grey, and in Aluni- • inum. And thanes the new Nesco Cold Pack Canner, which 2ataiiy's all the flavour of the fruit, it's a time saver, and very handy to use --Ask to see them. It's Dry and Dusty We have the stock of Garden Hose, Sprinklers, Clips and repairs for hose. This is a good time to buy a combination Screen and storm door. The Store With the Stock. BALL and ZAPFE HARDWARE, FURNITURE Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service, Phones; Store 195; N. Ball, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103 i1*44..14141W. ,14.1* H 4(44 i,i4-6410:4 .-.141 41!y 6 Citi».4.1 .1iti '."a.i'+ li.+» -_ ECONOMY SALE Women's Sandals in Black, Blue, Red and Brown. Choose yours while we have a range of colors and sizes, `.A Star Pi'pecial at $.100 per pair Flette Remnants, 27" wide, per yard Flette Remnants, 34" wide, per yard . Broad Cloth, per yard Prints, per yard Silk Panties, per garment Silk Vests, per garment t 'SLACKS, 18c 25c 25c 89c and 98c Voile Dress, $1.25 House Dresses, 98c Men's • Summer Pants, washable Walker Black Overalls, Jerseys, White and Yellow, Work Shirts Helmets, Dress Shirts, Ties, summer shades $1.69'.'' $1.89 49c.: 69.c' 25c 89c; Fine §traw Hats, to clear Comb. Underwear, per suit White Buck Oxfords, Harvest Work Boots, 69C 49c, 69C $2.25 $L98 CLIFFOR LOBB'S i � . .. Amor , Brisket Boil, per lb. 11c Rib Stew Beef, per ib. 14c. Veal Stews, per lb. 15c Flank, Trimmed and Rolled, per lb. 14c Dry Salt Pork, per lb. 20c CONNEL1L1 & TYNDALL - CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET Phone 162. Albert Street. Agissmosommommommem 6 COLEMAN RELIANCE WINDOW Y GIVE Sets, see SPECULS •1 OIL OVENS. 1 PRICE. , Water forget to STOVES PERFECTION OIL STOVES, OIL STOVES, GASOLINE AND COAL SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS, LAWN MOWERS AND GRASS CATCHERS, AT A VERY SPECIAL ELECTRIC RANGETTES AND HOT PLATES. TOASTERS, IRONS AND CURLERS. OUR GLASS DEPARTMENT THE, ONCE-OVER. Glasses, Mixing Bowls, and Baking Sets. Don't the New English Fancy Teapots. SUTTER 8 PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 ....., i Range Special For M i i July Only F,' iJ - CLARES PEARL STEEL RANGE *' Full Buff Porcelain Front, 4 9 -inch covers, 18 inch oven. * Reservoir and High Closet $60.00 i See a cut of thus range in our Window I•lla1h1ns,Hardware and PlumbingPhone244 Motorcycle Picnic Sunday, July 17 at 1.30 p. m. et the farm of R. B. Co1e,y Bayfileld Concessioni.. This is a general get-together of motorcyclists and enthusiasts. The general public are cordially invited, COME AND SEE AN EXHIBITION OF FANCY AND TRICK RIDING. YOU'LL ENJOY IT. (In case of rain will be held following Sunday). Superior PHONE '° SPECIALS JULY J,VLY Corn Starch, Matches, Pineapple, Corned Catsup, Tomatoes, Pastry Soap, Many Soap, Soap Chips, Soap, Surprise, Heinz Tea, Mother Tea, Royal Salmon, Assorted Ely Swatters, Aeroxon 'IT PLEASES T Stores 111—CL1NTON. - Hmlmesville Garden Party Under auspices of Sunday School and • X. P. U. Friday July 15th. on Miss Aahesdn's Lawn, Holmesville Meat and Salad Supper served from 6 to 8 Did- followed` pray, "An Old->"ashioned Mother" by the Young People of Crewe Unit- ed Church. Adults 35c Children 20e 92-2 FOR L L 14th,15th,16th, Durham, pkg. , , .... 8e Red Bird, 3 boxes for . 19e Singapore sliced, tin. 10c Beef, Helmet, 2 tins .... 25c Libby's 1.2 oz. btl. , , , ,, 15c Lynn Valley, 26 oz. 'WednesdayJul 2 tins .,......... ''... , 19e Flour, Arctic, 24's 57c 7's 21c Flowers, 5 cakes ,19e P & G, 6 bars 25e 5 Th. carton 35e 5 bars 25c Vinegar for pickling and table use, per gat 59e Parker's, /z Ib. ,-26e York, '/z lb.' 30c Magre Leaf, %'s, tin 19c Biscuits, lb. 170 each 10e Fly, Coils, 4 for ' 10e US TO PLEASE YOU' GARDEN PARTY Under auspices of St. James Church (Middleton) on the lawn of „ Mr. John Hudie, 7th. concession... f 20th Full course Meat Supper served from 6 to 8. Program by Bill, Pete and Shorty, Miss Cora P,hair and the McCallum Sisters—=your favorites from CKNX Wingham, Adults 35e Children 20e. Acquitted in Accident Case Harold Asquith of Auburn, 18- year old Collegiate'. student, was ac- quitted of, a reckless driving charge last Thursday. The charge arose out of a pecu- liar accident which occurred on June 6, at Saltford, on the Benmiller Road. Asquith was driving to school' shortly before 9 o'clock. In attempt - ing to avoid hitting 11, year old Phyllis Steel, who with other child- ren was walking to Saltford school, he took to the ditch, cutting down a hydro pole which fell across the road striking the little girl a glancing blow on the head which confined her thospital for a few one, She gave evidence, appearing pane the worse for her experience, "I see nothing in theevidence to ,....-_, THOMPSONthe R Free Delivery Whether your taste rune "te fash- ions, humor,, movies, news events or love stories, our news counter should meet the demand, bringing you the world in picture, in study, in fact, in fiction. Sure, you supplied fun and enter- tainment for the children at Christ Inas but now the scene and the on are chapged We offer baubles, breakables, games, trifles at nomin- al prices for in or out door holiday amusement. Keep them busy and prevent the registering of complaints. We now turn our lyric prose to say "You need your money, and I need mine. If we both get ours it will sure be fine, But if you get yours and keep mine „too, What in the world am I going to do? Think it Over! We are trying to exclude a few. slow -selling articles from our stock. We call it an "Elimination Sale". You will understand if you look in our South Window. Out of it a $10.00 article was sold far $1.00, a $3.50 piece for the same price and there are many others offered at the same one dollop cost to you. We have been greeted on the street as Mr. "Often the Cheapest, Always the Best." We have received letters from nearby towns likewise addressed: The foremost authority on advertising in the 'United States wrRes us it is "One of the best catch lines I have ever seen. It has been adopted by both Canadian and United States retailers" A Canadian ad - smith writes "I like your advertise- ment in the News-R'ecerdi" Toot - Toot! Its the heat thats got us! Finis! We try to write our ads concisely, yet fully presented so that readers may secure the "meat" with just enough garnish. The W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest-,Aiwaye the Beet Pr �������puuirl�l!II��IOainpummuunuunpuitU ii�ll� Mr. and Mrs. J. Radford and daught- ers spent last week in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sorby and family of Detroit, are visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cochrane. Mr. Alvin Corless spent the weekend at the Boys Camp;, Goderich Sum- mer school. Capt. 3cDewell of the Salvation Army Corns, is spending his holi- days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook of Sarnia, visited this week with "Mr. and Mrs, John Schoenhals, Mrs. A, S. Inkley and Mr. Percy Brown of Toronto, were weekend visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon .Simpson of Toronto, spent the weekend with Miss Harriet Courtice. Mrs. Annie Brown spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Townsend, Tuckorsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kilty and fam- ily, of Toronto', are guests this week with Dr. and Mrs. Shaw. Miss Jean Morrison of Guelph is spending part of her holidays here, the guest of Miss Dorothy Corless. Mrs, Ron. McDonald and family have returned home after spending the past week with her mother and friends in Toronto. Miss Cathleen Cuninghame left this week for Orillia, where she will spend part of the holidays visiting Miss Rae Weatherwax, Rev. G. Peddie left this week for his vacation. He will return to take charge of the services here and at Bayfield on Sunday, July 24th. Miss Gladys Radford, nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Shipley spent last week visiting with relatives in Tiv- erton, Underwood, Ripley and Port, Elgin, also motoring north as far as Tebermory. Mr. George Beattie was in Toronto last week taking a post -graduate course in embalming, plastic surg- ery and funeral management. While there he also attended the annual Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crieh, Ray and Harold, Mrs. Crich's mother, Mrs. W. J. McBrien, and Mrs. T. B. Mason spent the weekend, visiting relatives in Pontiac and Detroit, Mich., and Essex, Ontario. Rev. and Mrs. L. Thompson of Nik- hela, Upper Egypt, and Miss Doris Hill of Cookstown visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. And- rews. Miss Hill is remaining for a time. Mrs. Thompson was formerly .Annie Hill, a daughter of Fred J. Hill. The Rev. J. R. and Mrs" Thempson and little son John Albert of St. John's Reetary, -Point Edward; Miss Olive Thompson, Sarnia; Miss Emily Thompson, Stratford; and Rev. G. R. and Mrs. Thompson, justify a reckless driving charge. The case is dismissed," said ,Magistrate 1414kins aftea' a half-hour hearing. ONE FRIEND; TELII,S' ANOTHER 'opularity RED AND WHITE Always in the Lead Contest Beautiful General. Electric. Consol Radio On Exhibition in Our North Window, will be given away to the Person having the. Largest Number of Votes To Introduce the contest we are opening with a Huge Candy Sale—For each pound of candy you are entitled to two votes.—For every other purchase you will receive one vote. ,RULES — — 1 The contest is open to any one 16 years of age and over. All entries will be accepted until July. 23rd, .n• 2 No organization will be allowed to enter 3 No employee .or member of immediate family is entitled to enter: 4 All votes will be balloted each week, the order of 1 standing will be posted in our add. 5 All cash sales and money .paid on accounts will be counted for votes. 6 The contest will run for two months, Ally' 15 to Sept, 15 inclusive.' 7 Special Bonus votes as we go along. • 8 You may vote on Radio or have Coupons on China and glassware. Contestants signed up to date, Miss Lottie Sloman, Miss Edna Ford, Miss Lillian 'Adams, Londesboro. Mrs. IL Gould. j I Who will be the WINNER of this Beautiful Radio Where - "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T•• O'NEIL,. cs "' Phone 43 Kentville, Nova Scotia, have been holidaying at the parental home, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thompson, 16th concession. Goderich Lad Finds Balloon Wins Radio There's a boy living out in the country near Goderieh, Ontario, who is one radio richer today. He is Wil- liam Beattie, winner of ' General Electric's balloon contest held Iast month in connection with the dedi- cation of its new 625 -foot antenna for WGY, Schenectady, N.Y. At that time 500 balloons were released, each with a tag attached asking the finder to return it to company's headquart- ers. Not_many days after, balloons started arriving from all directions. They came from New York, Vermont, and several from Canada. Goderich is over 400 miles as the crow flies from Schenectady, where the balloons were released. One of the balloons had been blown that distance coining down on the shores of Lake Huron, near where the Beat - ties live. After waiting- for some time, the company decided that no other from a farther distance could be turned in, and so the prize of the new radio goes to the Ontario boy. Celery Plants It is not too late to plant Celery and get good results We are of- fering the balance of our celery, and they are fine plants, at clear- ance prices, while they last, 2 BOXES FOR 25c Still a few good boxes of ANNUALS Special 2 BOXES FOR 25c BOSTON FERNS Small plants 35c each Larger plants 75c to $1.50 F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 176 and 31. '+t�.!'j�:!4�'`..�'-'�w«:'$w,aw,••i7;!'.»:»;»�.,i"3,!�!+. .?.';:'t:i»+=+»;9t::�I"..� +»%3't»I«:�.«�5�.+'+�:»3�3 Enjoy The Fresh Air I -n Comfort We have a large assortment of Sumpter furniture, to help you relax and get real rest while the weather ,is fine. OUR STOCK INCLUDES— ' Camp and Verandah Chairs with foot rests and canopies, Folding Picnic Tables, Hammocks, Folding Cots for Campers, Lawn Seats and Laurentian Chairs which you niay paint any color: F' We would also suggest a Studio Couch for this hot weather. , Some of the upper rooms are pretty hot, and that's where a Studio Couch comes in handy. ▪ A LARGE PRICE RANGE FROM $21.00 to- $46.00 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT The preserving season is on, we have a large assortment of • Kettles Ivory and Red, Ivory and Green, Pearl Grey, and in Aluni- • inum. And thanes the new Nesco Cold Pack Canner, which 2ataiiy's all the flavour of the fruit, it's a time saver, and very handy to use --Ask to see them. It's Dry and Dusty We have the stock of Garden Hose, Sprinklers, Clips and repairs for hose. This is a good time to buy a combination Screen and storm door. The Store With the Stock. BALL and ZAPFE HARDWARE, FURNITURE Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service, Phones; Store 195; N. Ball, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103 i1*44..14141W. ,14.1* H 4(44 i,i4-6410:4 .-.141 41!y 6 Citi».4.1 .1iti '."a.i'+ li.+» -_ ECONOMY SALE Women's Sandals in Black, Blue, Red and Brown. Choose yours while we have a range of colors and sizes, `.A Star Pi'pecial at $.100 per pair Flette Remnants, 27" wide, per yard Flette Remnants, 34" wide, per yard . Broad Cloth, per yard Prints, per yard Silk Panties, per garment Silk Vests, per garment t 'SLACKS, 18c 25c 25c 89c and 98c Voile Dress, $1.25 House Dresses, 98c Men's • Summer Pants, washable Walker Black Overalls, Jerseys, White and Yellow, Work Shirts Helmets, Dress Shirts, Ties, summer shades $1.69'.'' $1.89 49c.: 69.c' 25c 89c; Fine §traw Hats, to clear Comb. Underwear, per suit White Buck Oxfords, Harvest Work Boots, 69C 49c, 69C $2.25 $L98 CLIFFOR LOBB'S