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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-07-21, Page 8PAGE 8 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Kellogg's Pep, 2 pkgs., and 1 royal blue glass cream pitcher 25c Cocoa, Cowan's 1 lb. tin 25c Salmon, Cascade, fancy pink l's tin. 14c Blue Berries, 2 tins 25c will be in attendance • Cold plate supper served from 6 to 8 Admission 35c, Children 20c. Yacht Caps axe assuredly in vogue a sure winner in the 1938 popularity contest.. The men wear them be cause they are neat and practical for any summer activity, The ladies wear. thein because of their particularly smart and jaunty appearance.- Both wear them because they are • cool easy: modest,—++fashionable comfort and protection from the day time luminous globe, made of heavy cot- ton; white or khaki torous, visor peak of celluloid in -light or dark, green, white or amber and the price is 26e. Be prepared for the summer seas on close at hand. Rubber Fly Swat with wire handle 5c. Every dolla/ that leaves Clinton that could be spent in Clinton weakens Clinton's paosperity, and eventually that weakened prosperity must to some extent effect a disadvantage to every person in Clinton. On a table in our store we have an $ inch diameter Glass Bowl. Its price is $5.00. On the same table we have a 9 inch Glass Bowl with six nappies very specially priced at 85c for the seven pieces. We have them placed together just to suggest to you a comparison. A Light sun hat for beach or gard- en, if you saw it, might create a de- sire to buy, it has a wide brim, sewn in wire edge, material bright cre- tonne colours, two sizes and 20 e the price. It perchance will be just the right head wear for your holidaze when exposed to an excess of Light. The W. D. Fair Co Often the CbeaDeet—Aiwaye the Best P� r111;ileniimnmu,m ',memo" lifl(NIIf.gm Mrs. Paxman has been visiting for the past week at the home of Mrs. Wm, McClinchey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould spent the week -end in Kincardine with their son, Norman Lloyd. Miss Abbie Tracey has arrived home after spending the past two weeks in the Eastern Provinces. Miss Madeline Johnston, Reg. N., of Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnston on Saturday. Mrs. Henry East and daughter, Mrs. S. West were recent visitors with Mrs. Earl Porter, Goderich, Miss Alma Hoggarth, Hullett, has taken a position for the suinmer months With Mr. M. C. Jordan. Mr. Ian MacLeod' will commence his holidays on Monday, and Miss B. Watt will be back at her desk as usual. Mrs. W, J. Turnbull, Sarnia, has spent the past week with her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Mc- Neill, Mr. 'Al. Campbell, Kirkland Lake, is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. George Murdock and Frank of Hagersville, were 'week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich of Pon- tiac, omtiac, Mich., are visiting his broth- er, Mr. Melvin Crich and other re- latives in this district. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Struthers, Miss Isabelle and Master Donald were 'visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmer spent the week -end in Detroit and Wind- sor with their daughters, Mrs. E. DeMay and Mrs. L. Meyers. Mrs. Prank Johnston, Miss Edith Johnston and Mr. Keith Johnston, Ashfield were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. F. W, Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. Struthers, Miss Isa- belle, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Coo- per visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond, Huron Road. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Jervis and Paul- ine, and Mrs. Carrie Jervis have returned home ' after a pleasant' vacation spent in Northern Ontario Miss Dorothy Holland, who recently accepted a temporary office posi- tion with the 1'. W. Woolworth Company, Toronto, has received a permanent appointment on the staff. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Collins, Mrs. Hayden and daughter of Strathroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mercer and George, of St. Marys, were week -end visitors with Mrs, E. G. Saville. , Mr. and Mrs. G. Herdman and sol of Buffalo, Mrs. Hyde, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hyde and daughter, Eudora of Kippen, spent Sunday; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ambler, Barney and baby Hugh, of Pontiac, Mich., Miss Mary Lou Reeder of Vinton; Iowa, and Mrs, W. B. Screaton, of London, have been recent guests with Miss Cuninghame at her cot tage "Breeze Hill" on the Blue 'Water Eighway, Pethick-Stevens A quiet wedding was solemnized at Nuterush, McLaren's 16 oz. jar 25e the manse of the Egmondville tthlted Khovah Jelly Maker, 2 pkgs. '.. 27c Church, when Mary Jean, younger daughter of ',Mrs. Stevens and the Shortening, Hilcrest brand, 2 lbs. 250 late Daniel Stevens of Hulled, be - Biscuits, Springtime blossom, Ib. 190 came the bride of Harold Pethick, only son of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Vanilla, Ellmar, 8 oz. bottle 150 Pethiek oil; McKinley. Rev, W. A. Flour, Monarch, 7's 27c Gardiner, former pastor of Born's 24's.., 69e United Church, officiated. The bride !looked charming in a flowered white Vern Starch, Benson's pkg. • 12c'ehiffon and carried a bouquet of pink lapped Wheat, 6 oz. . lOc roses. The young couple were unattended. Good Sound Oak Barrel for Sale Immediately after the ceremony R. THOMPSON ' the happy counlle ,left on a motor trip to Kitchener, Hamilton, Niagara and other points. The bride travel- led in a dress of navy bine crepe with a gioria blue coat with other accessories, On their return they gree FTeliver,' 1 "`:j z i will reside in Winthrop., THU+RIS'., JULY 21:, 1938,' l' a {{ N. Beef Shanks, per ib. 7r Brisket Boils, per lb. 11c. Lamb Stews, per lb; 20c, Veal Stews, per lb. 15e Bead Cheese, per lb. 10c CONNELL & TYNDALL " CLTNTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Plume 182., " Albert Street THURSDAY, SPECIALS • COLEMAN STOVES PERFECTION OIL STOVES, RELIANCE OIL STOVES, GASDLINEAND COAL OIL OVENS. WINDOW SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS, LAWN MOWERS AND GRASS CATCHERS, AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE. i ELECTRIC RANGETTES AND HOT PLATES. TOASTERS, IRONS AND CURLERS, GIVE OUR GLASS DEPARTMENT THE. ONCE-OVER. Water Sets, Glasses, Mixing Bowls, and Baking Sets, Don't forget to see the New English Fancy Teapots. VIMINIIIINSIMINIMIIIINIII SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL 'a Phone 147w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 .....,w..... . ' 2:oblel I teleIe: keeTTeeeetel : "1!.7H.Hi+.1.4:*b+e..1 MSF P+k3»3 !b3» ?kleT! l X. HAVING TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR ,' BEATTIE WASHERS i', and Electrical Appliances , Call and see them before buying. *i 4 15% LADISCOUNTxl ON ALL N MOWERS IN K Buy one and save T. Havirmns9 Hardware and ei 6� �;,�� PlumbingPho♦n��e��.2l49 �' ra'te:I.8!i *Te.: x444+ 444eTelaT Flee s tilled i R4Tei! tel!'S eel Telee: 04.4^O 141.1 .. Motorcycle Picnic Sunday, July 24 at 1.30 p. in. Due to rain last Sunday the picnic was postponed. Arrange to be on hand, at the farm of R. B. Cole,! Bayfield Concession, A Good Time is Assured. Visit our headquarters for all your sporting needs. Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales Superior Stores e PHONE 111—CLINTON. BASEBALL Maitland League Playoff Game DTJNGANNON VS. SPECIALS FOR JULY 21st, 22nd, 23rd CLINTON. RECREATION PARK, CLINTON Saturday L JuE CALEDly 23rd. GThe boys need your support. Strawberry Jam, New Pack 32 oz. jar 23e Be on' hand. 93-1 Pork and Beans, Aylmer, 21 oz 3 tins • 21e' Pickles, Sweet Mixed, 28 oz. jar 23e Biscuits, Ginger Snaps, 2 lb. ,iso Soap, Lux Toilet, 3 cakes , , 19c Tomato Juice, Aylmer, 25%2` oz. 2 tins 17c GARDEN PARTY on the Rectory 'Lawn, BAYFIELD, JULY 27 Under auspices of Trinity Church, Bayfield THE R. C. It. BAND, Western Ont- ario's Finest Military Band Kellogg's Pep, 2 pkgs., and 1 royal blue glass cream pitcher 25c Cocoa, Cowan's 1 lb. tin 25c Salmon, Cascade, fancy pink l's tin. 14c Blue Berries, 2 tins 25c will be in attendance • Cold plate supper served from 6 to 8 Admission 35c, Children 20c. Yacht Caps axe assuredly in vogue a sure winner in the 1938 popularity contest.. The men wear them be cause they are neat and practical for any summer activity, The ladies wear. thein because of their particularly smart and jaunty appearance.- Both wear them because they are • cool easy: modest,—++fashionable comfort and protection from the day time luminous globe, made of heavy cot- ton; white or khaki torous, visor peak of celluloid in -light or dark, green, white or amber and the price is 26e. Be prepared for the summer seas on close at hand. Rubber Fly Swat with wire handle 5c. Every dolla/ that leaves Clinton that could be spent in Clinton weakens Clinton's paosperity, and eventually that weakened prosperity must to some extent effect a disadvantage to every person in Clinton. On a table in our store we have an $ inch diameter Glass Bowl. Its price is $5.00. On the same table we have a 9 inch Glass Bowl with six nappies very specially priced at 85c for the seven pieces. We have them placed together just to suggest to you a comparison. A Light sun hat for beach or gard- en, if you saw it, might create a de- sire to buy, it has a wide brim, sewn in wire edge, material bright cre- tonne colours, two sizes and 20 e the price. It perchance will be just the right head wear for your holidaze when exposed to an excess of Light. The W. D. Fair Co Often the CbeaDeet—Aiwaye the Best P� r111;ileniimnmu,m ',memo" lifl(NIIf.gm Mrs. Paxman has been visiting for the past week at the home of Mrs. Wm, McClinchey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould spent the week -end in Kincardine with their son, Norman Lloyd. Miss Abbie Tracey has arrived home after spending the past two weeks in the Eastern Provinces. Miss Madeline Johnston, Reg. N., of Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnston on Saturday. Mrs. Henry East and daughter, Mrs. S. West were recent visitors with Mrs. Earl Porter, Goderich, Miss Alma Hoggarth, Hullett, has taken a position for the suinmer months With Mr. M. C. Jordan. Mr. Ian MacLeod' will commence his holidays on Monday, and Miss B. Watt will be back at her desk as usual. Mrs. W, J. Turnbull, Sarnia, has spent the past week with her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Mc- Neill, Mr. 'Al. Campbell, Kirkland Lake, is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. George Murdock and Frank of Hagersville, were 'week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich of Pon- tiac, omtiac, Mich., are visiting his broth- er, Mr. Melvin Crich and other re- latives in this district. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Struthers, Miss Isabelle and Master Donald were 'visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmer spent the week -end in Detroit and Wind- sor with their daughters, Mrs. E. DeMay and Mrs. L. Meyers. Mrs. Prank Johnston, Miss Edith Johnston and Mr. Keith Johnston, Ashfield were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. F. W, Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. Struthers, Miss Isa- belle, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Coo- per visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond, Huron Road. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Jervis and Paul- ine, and Mrs. Carrie Jervis have returned home ' after a pleasant' vacation spent in Northern Ontario Miss Dorothy Holland, who recently accepted a temporary office posi- tion with the 1'. W. Woolworth Company, Toronto, has received a permanent appointment on the staff. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Collins, Mrs. Hayden and daughter of Strathroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mercer and George, of St. Marys, were week -end visitors with Mrs, E. G. Saville. , Mr. and Mrs. G. Herdman and sol of Buffalo, Mrs. Hyde, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hyde and daughter, Eudora of Kippen, spent Sunday; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ambler, Barney and baby Hugh, of Pontiac, Mich., Miss Mary Lou Reeder of Vinton; Iowa, and Mrs, W. B. Screaton, of London, have been recent guests with Miss Cuninghame at her cot tage "Breeze Hill" on the Blue 'Water Eighway, Pethick-Stevens A quiet wedding was solemnized at Nuterush, McLaren's 16 oz. jar 25e the manse of the Egmondville tthlted Khovah Jelly Maker, 2 pkgs. '.. 27c Church, when Mary Jean, younger daughter of ',Mrs. Stevens and the Shortening, Hilcrest brand, 2 lbs. 250 late Daniel Stevens of Hulled, be - Biscuits, Springtime blossom, Ib. 190 came the bride of Harold Pethick, only son of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Vanilla, Ellmar, 8 oz. bottle 150 Pethiek oil; McKinley. Rev, W. A. Flour, Monarch, 7's 27c Gardiner, former pastor of Born's 24's.., 69e United Church, officiated. The bride !looked charming in a flowered white Vern Starch, Benson's pkg. • 12c'ehiffon and carried a bouquet of pink lapped Wheat, 6 oz. . lOc roses. The young couple were unattended. Good Sound Oak Barrel for Sale Immediately after the ceremony R. THOMPSON ' the happy counlle ,left on a motor trip to Kitchener, Hamilton, Niagara and other points. The bride travel- led in a dress of navy bine crepe with a gioria blue coat with other accessories, On their return they gree FTeliver,' 1 "`:j z i will reside in Winthrop., THU+RIS'., JULY 21:, 1938,' Provided Home in Huron Deported with his four 'teen aged children from United States last week with but 24 hours' notice, Joe Courtney says it feels good to be back among Canadians. Arrangements were made for him to settle on a farm owned by John Garvey, located on the Blue Water highway near Kingsbridge, Mr. Gar- vey. i vey, a wealthy landowner m Ashfield township made the offer and Court- ney promptly accepted and is already engaged taking off the crop. The house on this farm, like many oth- ers in Ashfield, has not been oe- cueleci much since the auto manu- facturing craze hit Detroit and hund- reds of Huron farmers flocked to the motor city. On trfre side line in Ashfield there are seven unoccupied farm homes. SUTTON, Ont., Matches and an inflamable weed -spraying solution do not mix, Peter Matt has decided here. He was spraying weeds on the roadside and had some of the spray soaked into his trousers when he stopped for a smoke. As he struck a match his trousers caught fire, He was seriously burned. 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 POR 25c Still a few good boxes of ANNUALS Special 2 BOXES FOR 25c BOSTON FERNS Small plants 35e each Larger plants 75e to $1.50 F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 176 and 31. 4« kttleit'I k*: I eget teetteett ,w eeteleet«tee tete;. &tet:te »i":e � leTeV*d Enjoy The Fresh Air In Comfort We have a large assortment of Summer 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 may paint any color: We would also suggest a Studio Couch for this hot weather. Same 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 Alum- inum. And therms the new Neseo Cold Pack Canner, which retail;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. Tho Store With the Stock. BALL and ZAPFE T• HARDWARE, FURNITURE Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service, Phones: Store 195; N. Bali, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103 Lard, Dulnarts, 2 lb. Rose Baking Powder, 1 ib. tin with china Vanilla. Large 8 oz. bottle Carnation Milk, 2 large tins Corn Syrup, 5 Ib. tins Clarks Soups, 2 tins 25c 21c 17c 19c 37c 15c Cowans Cocoa, 1 lb. tins 22c Puffed Wheat, 3 pkgs. 25c Coffee, Freshly ground, per lb. Red Rose Tea, per lb. Aylmer Sweet Corn, 3 tins Aylmer Tomatoes, large tins, 2 for Quick Quaker Oats, per pkg. Monarch Sweet Pickles, large bottles Plum Jam, large bottle Aylmer Pumpkin, 2 large tins Toilet Tissue, 3 large rolls ur Meat Back Bacon Smoked Cottage Rolls Sweet. Pickled Cottage Rolls .Bologna Beef Rolls ellietennalitillialeiteellegelereaelerfae 1'9c 6,3c 25c :. 21c 21c. 21c 21c 21c 21c NbarsapOIMMINIMIMMOMMIPailei Counter contains: Summer Sausage Virginia Cooked Ham Ham Loaf Bologna Rings Roast Pork with Dressing Macaroni Cheese Loaf' Dutch Loaf IA Smoked Picnic Hams- ' Veal Loaf Boneless Picnic Hams AolnraniwintWesolgob CLIFFJiRD LOBB'S ,ONE FRIENI3 RED ANDATIIITE - L TELLO ANOTHERB/G RADI0 Always in: the Lead 00011.00.11.01P~01100010.10~~4 IMPSPOIRIV•10.11.1.11.1111.1.1111FINARIc OPEt ' THURSDAY, We are Having Our Opening Night of Radio Music and Invite all Interested in Contestants and all who Wish to Enter Our Radio Contest to Visit us "Thursday Evening, July 22nd" The last day for contestants to enter is July 23rd. A Free Demonstration of Summer. Lines of Candy' i I i ,' c" t✓i11 be on display. ) , An Open Registration Night, for all wishing to Vote for Contestants Nothing to Pay—You really are giving your =-' Extra Votes This Popular Contestant A Free Vote Week in 'Fruit —Each Purchase of 25c entitles you to 2 votes— immilariarimmorir Extra Votes in Candy --Each Purchase of 25c entitles you to 2 votes-- Contestants signed up to date, Miss Lottie SIoman, Miss Edna Ford, Miss Lillian Adams, Londesboro. Mrs. H. Gould, Miss Vera Steep, Geraldine D'enomme Where RorW. T. O'NEIL Prue Prevails Plow U Provided Home in Huron Deported with his four 'teen aged children from United States last week with but 24 hours' notice, Joe Courtney says it feels good to be back among Canadians. Arrangements were made for him to settle on a farm owned by John Garvey, located on the Blue Water highway near Kingsbridge, Mr. Gar- vey. i vey, a wealthy landowner m Ashfield township made the offer and Court- ney promptly accepted and is already engaged taking off the crop. The house on this farm, like many oth- ers in Ashfield, has not been oe- cueleci much since the auto manu- facturing craze hit Detroit and hund- reds of Huron farmers flocked to the motor city. On trfre side line in Ashfield there are seven unoccupied farm homes. SUTTON, Ont., Matches and an inflamable weed -spraying solution do not mix, Peter Matt has decided here. He was spraying weeds on the roadside and had some of the spray soaked into his trousers when he stopped for a smoke. As he struck a match his trousers caught fire, He was seriously burned. 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 POR 25c Still a few good boxes of ANNUALS Special 2 BOXES FOR 25c BOSTON FERNS Small plants 35e each Larger plants 75e to $1.50 F. R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 176 and 31. 4« kttleit'I k*: I eget teetteett ,w eeteleet«tee tete;. &tet:te »i":e � leTeV*d Enjoy The Fresh Air In Comfort We have a large assortment of Summer 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 may paint any color: We would also suggest a Studio Couch for this hot weather. Same 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 Alum- inum. And therms the new Neseo Cold Pack Canner, which retail;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. Tho Store With the Stock. BALL and ZAPFE T• HARDWARE, FURNITURE Embalmers, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service, Phones: Store 195; N. Bali, 110; J. J. Zapfe, 103 Lard, Dulnarts, 2 lb. Rose Baking Powder, 1 ib. tin with china Vanilla. Large 8 oz. bottle Carnation Milk, 2 large tins Corn Syrup, 5 Ib. tins Clarks Soups, 2 tins 25c 21c 17c 19c 37c 15c Cowans Cocoa, 1 lb. tins 22c Puffed Wheat, 3 pkgs. 25c Coffee, Freshly ground, per lb. Red Rose Tea, per lb. Aylmer Sweet Corn, 3 tins Aylmer Tomatoes, large tins, 2 for Quick Quaker Oats, per pkg. Monarch Sweet Pickles, large bottles Plum Jam, large bottle Aylmer Pumpkin, 2 large tins Toilet Tissue, 3 large rolls ur Meat Back Bacon Smoked Cottage Rolls Sweet. Pickled Cottage Rolls .Bologna Beef Rolls ellietennalitillialeiteellegelereaelerfae 1'9c 6,3c 25c :. 21c 21c. 21c 21c 21c 21c NbarsapOIMMINIMIMMOMMIPailei Counter contains: Summer Sausage Virginia Cooked Ham Ham Loaf Bologna Rings Roast Pork with Dressing Macaroni Cheese Loaf' Dutch Loaf IA Smoked Picnic Hams- ' Veal Loaf Boneless Picnic Hams AolnraniwintWesolgob CLIFFJiRD LOBB'S