HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-11-17, Page 4PGE 4
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THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
COOPER'S
THURS., NOV. 17, 1938
NOVEMBER SALE
Men and Boys
Plum Shade Combinations
For' Men or Boys
Well made. Random Plush Shade,
long sleeves, ankle length
Boys Sizes -
20 -22, suit 69c
24-26-28, suit 79c
30-32 suit 89c,
Mens Sizes -
34 -44 suit......... $1.00
Men's heavy Police Braces
Good stretch, strong elastic webbing ,
with leather 'ends.
Pair 25c
Men's. Leather Caps ,
Golf or Driver. Styles with ear-luggs
warmly lined 63i. & 71/2
Each $1.00
Men's Broadcloth Shirts
CHOICE RANGE OF PATTERNS
Regular Price, from $1.25 to $1.98
sizes 141/2 to 17
Collar attached, some with fused
collars
Sale Price 98c •
-Men's Flannel Work Shirts
Good weight; gray flannel, roorny,
At moderate prices, sizes 14% to 17.
69c
Winter Needs .
Heavy Grey Flannel and
Doeskin Work Shirts
in colors''of navy, brown and maroon
Each $1.00
Boy's Leather Mitts
Made from yellow mule -skin front
with brawn back, knit wrist
Pair 25c
Boy's Genuine Horsehide
Mitts,
Elastic Wrist
Pair 69c
WINDBREAKERS
Made of heavy blanket cloth with full
length zipper
Men's 36-44 $2.95, $3.95
Boy's 28-34 $2.95
WORK PANTS
Made of good serviceable cottoned°,
high waist
Per Pair $1.49
OVERALLS
8 oz. Denim, the popular Red Back
with double fronts.
Special at $1.49
• KNITTING
Sterling Yarn
A soft 4 -ply wool, one ounce balls.
• Splendid wool for sweaters, infants
clothing etc., wide range of colors.
2 Balls for 25c
NEEDS
Wheeling Yarn
4 -ply wool 4 oz. skein for hosiery,
Skein 20c
Scotch Fingering Yarn
4 -ply wool 4. oz., popular shades
sweaters, etc.
Skein 25c
THESE PRICES GOOD FOR
BALANCE OF NOVEMBER
OR UNTIL STOCK IS EXHAUSTED
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AL
•
EA LY SPECIALS F r R
ristrn; .s y.. i is
Friday and Saturday' ONLY
OF HIGH CLASS TOILET SPECIALTIES
These Coupons redeemed only during this Sale
Extra Coupons for your friends may be obtained at our store.
TWO FAMOUS FACE POWDERS
JASMINE or GARDENIA.
Bring this coupon and 39c to our Store and receive:
(1) One box of Jasmine or Gardenia Face Powder, value 50c
(2) One Genuine Velour Powder Puff value 05c
(3) One Two Dram Bottle of Jasmine or Gardenia Perfume value 50c
Total Value $1.05
And absolutely Free, a string of Simulated Pearls of Rich Creamy
Lustre with Metal' screw clasps, all packed in beautiful
red and black -box._
FOR ONLY 39c. AND THIS COUPON
MARVELOUS NEW M!I,NICURE SET
Extra Large Nail Polish,
Extra Large Nail Polish. Remover
Extra Large Cuticle Oil
Nail board, Orange Stich and Roll of Cotton
Total
FOR ONLY 39c AND THIS COUPON
value 350
value 35c
value 35c
value 05c
Value $1.10
SPECIAL: SHAVING SET FOR MEN
1 Tube Superfine Shaving Cream
1 Packet 5 Blue Steel Razor Blades
1 Styptic Pencil
1 Reb Razor Blade Hone
100 Shaves with very blade Total Value 1.10
Pon ONLY 29c AND TRIS COUPON
value 25c
25c
10c
50c
'11L1S B.CAV lIVl'KUVJid) VACUUM PEN
One ARNOLD Vacuum Pen, Yallue $2.00, for only 69c
Life tithe guarantee given with each lien.
This Coupon and 69c entitles bearer to one of our $2.00 guaranteed
for life, vacuum filler sackless pens._
4
1. S, R. OLIVES
CLINTON; ONT
P111V'
MINN
Ready To Wear Dept. Specials
SMART FALL DRESSES
AT
$2.98 and $3.95
There is a fine range of, styles and
sizes to choose from at these
attractive prices.
Celanese and satin -faced crepes.
Grand range of colors.
Boys and. Girls 3 -Piece
Coat Sets
For girls sizes 2-3,
All Wool Blanket Cloth Sets with
warm lining and buttoned leggings.
$2.95
For Bays sizes 3-4
Tailored Coats with belted' back with
matching helthet
$3.95
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
AT
NEW LOW PRICES
NOW 3S THE TIME TO GET YOUR
NEEDS FOR WINTER
Ladies two -domed fleece -lined Rubber
Goloshes
$1.00' Pair ..
Child's Knee Boots $1. Pr.
1 LB. ECONOMY
COTTON BATS
size 72X90
An ideal filler for comforter,
easy to unroll
Each 35c
GIRL'S CREPE DRESSES
Smart trimmings, Dirndls and Bolero
effect styles, new fall colours,
sizes 8-14, sold reg. at $1.98
Sale Price $1,79'
Girl's Cotton Plaid Dresses •
Ideal for school wear, smartly styled
sizes 8 to 14
For 98c
LADIES' HATS
SALE NOW ON OF
Ladies' Millinery
A Real Nice Assortment of
Newest Styles
To Clear 98c
WOMEN'S STRIPED TAFFETA
House Coats
ankle length, short puff sleeves,
buttoned at waist, colours wine, royal
blue, sizes 14-20
For $2.95
Ladies' Skirts
All -Wool faille Skirts in styles that
tend to slenderize, zipper fastener
at waist, sizes 14-20,
$1.98
A SPECIAL RACK OF SKIRTS
To :Clear At $1.00
WOOL COT BLANKETS
Keep warm with one of these
blankets,
In rose, gold, blue, mauve, plaid.
66x80
Each $1.98
Seasonable Specials, Main Floor
IMPORTED CRETONNE
Beautiful designs and colorings
35 inch
Per Yd. 19c
WHITE FLANNELETTE
Well napped, warm and soft,
Regular 19c yd, 35 inch.
Per Yd. 17c
HOUSE DRESSES_
Made from fast dye prints,
new styles, sizes 14 to :52. .
A new one if it .Fades.
Choice Each 98c
LADIES' GLOVES
Warm Wool Gloves in black,
chocolate, grey and mocha
Reg. 98c Per Pair 49c
ASSORTED SUEDE GLOVES
all sizes, autumn shades,
Clearing Per Pair 29c
SILK LINGERIE
Women's Parities and: Step -Ins
favorite° styles, small, med. & large
Clearing Per Pair 49c
LADIES SILK PYJAMAS
Assorted colors and styles,
small, medium and large.
Clearing Each 89c
SENSATIONAL OFFER!
Rogers Silver Plated
- Serving Fork
First Love Pattern, reg. price $1.50
Special Each 25c
FREE GOODS
ONE=THIRD PINI' JOHNSON'S'
GLO-COAT FREE with ONE PINT
Special Offer 59c
FOUR' OUNCE BOTTLE
HAWES FURNITURE CREAM
FREE WITH ONE PINT
HAWES FLOOR GLOSS
Special Offer 59c.
KLEENEX
NEW LOW PRICES
200 Sheet Box 13c or 2 for 25c
500 Sheet Box 29e or 2 for 57e
KOTEX and MODES
NEW LOW PRICES
Each 21c 2 for 41c
COLGATES SOAP
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Cashmere Boquet
Reg. 10c Now 2 for 11c
Colgates Floating Soap
Reg. 5c Now 3 for 11c
P and G SOAP
1000 CAKES ONLY
10 for 25c
world's largest When making a pur-
setting soab chase of x$1,00 or over.
A. T. CO
HON. DR. R. I. MANION
In his first public test since be-
ing ing chosen leader of the National
3, Conservative party, Hon, Dr. R. J.
3 Manion won a substantial majority
in the federal by-election in London
4 on Monday. Polling 11,305 votes as
+ against 8,209 by his opponent, E. 0.
,z, Ball, C.C.F1. candidate,his margin
was 3,096.
A message of congratulation from
,i Premier King was received by Dr.
X Manion shortly after his election, The
,f message waste extend to you my
+ personal congratulations on your re-
turn to Parliament as leader of the
X ,Conservative party in Canada,"
1 In reply, Dr. Manion sent the fol -
4 lowing message to the Prime Minist-
Ter: "Very sincere thanks for your
' kind message Every god wish to
you" 1 1 .:i !:
i•
PRONE' 51 +_,
GODERICH TOWNSIIIP
•
Underwear Time Is Here
Make Your Selection Early
Turn to Solid Comfort this Winter
WEAR COMBINATIONS
All wool in ,light, medium and heavy weight
$1.50 to $4.00
Wool and Cotton $2.00 to $4.00
Cotton $1.00 to $2.50
Stanfield - Penanans - Hatchway - Tiger Brand
and others in full range of sizes 34 to 44.
DA ♦ IS & HERMAN
FOR MORE SPECIALS
SEE OUR FOUR PAGE CIRCULAR
AT YOUR DOOR OR IN THE MAIL
Neffi
Lilt
OBITUARY
` Mrs. 1. Mc1..night
Isabella Miller, wife of the late
John McKnight, died at' the home of,
her son John, Victoria street on Fri-
day, November 11th. Mrs. McKnight
was in her 88th year, and had been
in failing health for some time, hav-
ing been confined, to bed for the past
five weeks.
A daughter of the late John and
Elzabeth Miller, she was born at An -
caster Ontario. She was married in
Mullett township 64 years ago to
John McKnight who predeceased her
in 1916. Of the family of four, three
daughters and one son, only her son
John, of Clinton survive.
Prior to moving to Clinton about
10 years ago she had resided with
her fancily on the hone farm on the
London Road. She was a member
of the Brumfield Methodist Church
and sinee moving to Clinton had been
associated with the Ontario Street
United Church but age and failing
health had not allowed her to take
an active part in the work of the
'church for some time.
Beside her son she is survived by
one brother James Miller and one
sister,' Miss Jemima Miller, both of
Clinton; five grandsons, one grand-
daughter and twelve great grand-
children.
The funeral service, conducted by
Rev. G. G. Burton, was held at the
home of her son on Monday afteii-
noon, attended by friends from Loi:-
don, Exeter, Brucefield and Kippen
together with many from town. The
pallbearers were Glen and Leonard
McKnight, Will and Leslie Tasker
and. Harold Stanbury, all grandsons,
land Frank Heard, a greet grandson.
Tntermept was - made in Clinton
,Cemetery.
Miss Joyce Gardiner spent the holi-
day with her cousin; Miss Kathleen
Beacom, Bayfield line. l
Mr. and. Mrs. • L. Stephenson spent
Friday in London.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Welsh were guests
on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mer-
rill. " I
Miss Helen Welsh, Clinton, spent
SundaywithMiss Helen Welsh, Bay-
field line.
Mr. .and Mrs. Vale of Detroit, spent
a few days visiting the lady's sist-
er, Mrs. T. G. Elliott.
Mrs T. Boyd and Mrs. M. H. Low-
den are visiting friends in Loddon
this week.;
The west end group of the Ladies
Aid of Grace Church are. holding a
box social. at the home .of Mr. and.
Mrs. M. H. Lowden on Friday night.
Miss Dora Harrison of Kincardine
spend the weekend at her home here.
•
Christopher Ward
Christopher Ward, a life-long
resi-
dent of Stanley Township died in
Clinton hospital on Saturday after
a lingering illness. He was in his
6611 year. Born near Varna in 1872 he
!spent his entire life 'in -that district
and for the .past 25 years wits em-
ployed on the Snowden Estate, south
of Bayfield, Ile was unmarried.
Surviving are two brothers and
two sisters. They are Emmanuel
Ward, Clinton; John, Brucefield; and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong and Miss
Elizabeth Ward, Varna.
Deceased was a member of the
Masonic Order and members of the
Clinton Ledge accorded hien the rotes
hof the Order at the funeral service
held in St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Clinton, on ,Tuesday afternoon when
Rev. W. A. Townsend; or London con-
ducted the service. The Masonao
rites at the church in, charge of Mr.
E. Paterson and II. E'. Rorke, .and
The Weather
Clinton citizens got their first
taste of winter for the year on Mon-
day when a biting wind caused many
to haul the winter overcoats out of
the mothballs. Then on Tuesday
snow fell throughout the entire day
bringing to an end a lengthy spe::
of lovely weather. Not many can
recall a similar ;fall although Mr.
J. P. McIntosh told us the other day
that on November 11, 1908, Clinton
residents were going around in. their
shirt sleeves. Be that as it may the
old saying 'Whether the weather Lie
cold, or whether the weather be hot,
we shall have weather whether or
not" still prevails. Here are the
, temperatures for November.
Date Max. Min.
November 1 51 27
2 60 44
3 68 48
4 68 50
5 63 50
6 55 34
7 64 48
8 67 38
9 46 32
10 40 32
11 55 35
12 59 35
13 59 42
14 49 29
The maximum for the preceeding
month was on the 13th when the
temperature rose to 78. The mimi-
muni for October was on the second
when the thermometer at George
Baird's in Stanley township register-
ed 30, just one degree above Mea -
1 day's low of 29. so far there has
'been no "below" weather and if the
(forecast of one man is correct we will
not have a freeze up before Christ-
mas, - He should worry anyway, 't15
by this time he is well on Inc way
to Florida.
HORSE PLAGUE FOUND
Belief that horses in Southern On-
tario are suffering from a type of
ci lits was expressed
encephalomyelitis, s
1 Y p by
Dr. P. W. Scholfield,.A.A.C. The dis-
ease has killed many horses h1 the
west..
Dr. Scholfield said he knew all
the details of the development of . a
preventative vaccine from chick em-
bryos by Dr. 3. S. Fulton, of the,
University of Saskatchewan, The
sane work is being done at 00010,
D. Scholfield explained.
The disease, which 11 not exactly
sleeping sickness but an inflammation
of the brain, has been found in the.
United States to be contagious to
human. beings.
at the graveside by T. G. Scribbins
and H. E. Rorke. Members of the
Order also acted as•pallbearers. They
were G. E. Hall, J. H. Kerr, IL C.
Lawson; C. G. Middleton, N. Kennedy
and T. G. Scribbins. Interment took
place in Bayfield Cemetery.
Get $2.12 per cwt. for Your Grain
Et C ,til , Be
e
Feed Your Hens Shur -Gain "Egmaker" and get
$2 12 Worth of Eggs from each 100 Pounds Grain
hens fed the "balanced feeding" SHUR-GAIN way will produce,
if they are healthy, well -hosed and of good breeding, an average
of 180 eggs per hen per year. Many well-managed flocks exceed
this production.
A hen will consume not more than 05 pounds of total feed during
the year. With the SHUR-GAIN EGMAI{ER Method of balanced
feeding this total amount is made up as follows;
40 pounds of whale grain
'10 pounds of ground grain
15 pounds EGIILAKER
Eggs will sell for an average of 20c per dozen the year around.
Therefore -Value of 180 eggs @ 20o per doz. - $3.00
Less cost of Egmaker, 15 lbs. @ 3c -- .45
Less depreciation per hen - .85 1.30
80 pounds of grain is worth
Or grain is worth 100 x $1.70
80
EGMAKER Sells for $3.00 per cwt.
1.70
- 2.12
CLINTON FEED MILL
"THE VOGUE"
OUR SALE WHICII IS ALWAYS OF GREAT INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC COMMENCES
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 18 & 19
and will continue for ten days only.
.HATS - DRESSES - COATS
Will be on display at Sensational Bargains, Our Merchandise is
all new and fresh and you must see them to appreciate
the real value of each garment.
"The Vogue"
01,110..0
Fowl Paralysis Prevalent
I
Numerous reports are being receiv-
ed at the Agricultural' Office here of
an epidemic of a form of paralysis
among poultry flocks throughout the
district. Two birds were sent to the;
O.A.C. Guelph for dissection and an-'
alysis and their report states the dis-
ease is caused by a=form of coc-1
cidiosis.
The disease is fully discussed in
a booklet issued by the Department'
of Agriculture, No. 394. The'sug-1
gested' treatment for flocks affected
is 'a milk flush. This is given in
the form of powderer skim milk (40
percent in the . mash) . or milk sugar 1
(20 percent in the mash). It is fesi
for one, two or three days, discon-�
tinued for_ the same time, and then
fed for' another one, two or three'
days. Very little scratch grain should
be given during this treatment. An-
other method et ad is to feed the milk
inash for two hours, starve for two
hours, feed again two hours, kee -
hmg this plan up for several days..
A tonic is indicated later to induce
the birds to consume large quantities
of feed,
Sanitation is the keynote to sue-
cessful control of coccidiosis and clean
dry ground, clean dry quarters, and
frequent cleaning up of lroppin'gs are
essential. The general symptoms are
droopiness, diarrhoea and periods of
dejection. The comb and wattles are
pale: Paralysis is a common 'symp-
tom. In this area the attack is larg-
ely confined to younger birds, but.
it is noted that no flock is immune.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTa
IN THE NEWS-RECORIY
SEE i939 DELUXE FO
D ON DISPLAY
AT LOCAL FORD SALES, REG. PORTERFIELD GARAGE
Phone 296