The Clinton News Record, 1939-02-09, Page 4PAG'E4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., FEB. 9, 1939.
Cooper's Rummage Sale..
T.kes the Spot Light
wasamzsammosimassagEmawirscanastusmor
TIIE ODDS AND ENDS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS HAVE BEEN
GATHERED, TOGETHER ON FIVE LARGE TABLES ,ON THE
'SECOND. FLOOR AT CLEARING PRICES
The Assortment Consists of Enamel.. Ware, Books, Chinaware, Stationery,
Underwear, Wools, Gloves, Caps, Hats, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Goods,
Fancy Baskets, etc.
Many Lines At Only 'A Fraction Of The Original Price.
ALL REAL,: BARGAINSpp
Tl 'x f i� S° " � +5 a la rt; t ";.a �s c 17c 23c 3 C
Sale Starts. Friday Morning Feb. 19th and will Continue Until the Tables
are Cleared.
More Store Operations Require Additional Space.
iYou al ly Your St .1 ,,� c
Eat what you want, when you want.
e� -not agree
with you,
If it does y ,
g
iy • Use
i BIS >:A ,,SEX I
i
In 3 minutes any disturbance will be corrected.
It hasn't failed yet.
75c sz
Lucky Again
Some time ago Mrs. Wm, Ball of
Tuckersmith won a prize in the Do
nhestic Shortening Contest with a
snapshot of her granddaughter, Aid
iter Erickson. This, week Mrs, Ball
received a letter from Canada Pack-
ers saying that they planned to use
the snap as a subject for their cal-
endar for 1940. A liberal check ac-
companied the letter. •:'
Sends Letter in Cartridge
Case
CALL FOR APPLICATION
(Continued from page 1)
nage with McCoy as speaker and said
he felt this most iinposttlht as At
tornoy-General Gordon Conant has
requested all bodies in Ontario to co-
operate in 'making the province safer;
Councillor. Agnew said that in his
opinion: it was the endeavor of council
to co-operate. In regard to lade of
co-operation it may possibly be in
this body, especially as it applies to.
the business men. IIe said he was
trying to serve not only the rate-
payers and young, people; but also
voters and non -voters, those who vot-
ed for him and those who did not.
Councillor Aiken, seconder of Cook's
motion said in part that it was not
that he was opposed to the present
policemen,, but out of fairness he felt
it should be open. He was pointed
in his remarks as he said, the men
appointed should have the full' co-
operation of council and town. He :also
enlarged on e report appearing in
the papers. in which the police were
said to be "over ' agressive". Possibl'y,
they might be.more courteous, use
better language, etc. he remarked as
•
he went on to cite courtesy shown
him by Port Huron police.
Councillor Waters read a letter of
complaint received from. a business
mart complaining of discourtesy of
police to customers. Councillor Cook"
took exception to having complaints
addressed to individual members of
council his attitude was that they
should :be addressed to either the
Police Commission or the Clerk. Later
"Necessity is the mother of inven-
tion," se goes •an old saying, What•
is ane to do when. his 'simply -of en-
velopes apparently run out and a let-
ter must be mailed hs e, hurry?' This:
was the problem confronting a' certain
gentlemanthe other day who desired
to mail a letter. Maybe this gentle-
man likes hunting, in any case be
found an 'empty cartridge' ease and
hit Upon -the plan of using it for an
enivelope. Folding the letter small
enough to fit snugly inside, he wrote
the address, stuck on „a stamp and
sent the letter on, its way. It :arrived,
Safe and sound in 'Clinton and was
delivered to R. H. Johnston with other
mail this week.
BRUCEFIE1.ls
•
Miss Elizabeth Scott spent a few
days last week in• London.
Miss Edith Dick of Hensall spent
Cornish.
nwith Miss the weekend Anna Co
Miss Dora Addison spent a • couple
of days with Miss Grace Dalyrniple.
Mrs. Alice Hohner has returned
home from Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn and Aileen
, of Hensall spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. G. Swan.
Brucefield Horticultural ltural So-
cu
The
ciety held their second meeting at
the home of the vice President, Mrs.
S O'Brien to plan the premium list for
4 V!1.5, II, HOS_{ ES, PO. B. ,s -i-
• i CLINTON, ONT. PROXY.) 61
REGULAR PRICES $35.00
For Two Weeko Only - (Made -To -Measure
$25.00
Just fifteen suitings in the lot picked from
reg:72,2r stock.
Trimmings, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed.
the corning year. The new President,
Mrs. W. Haugh was in the chair.
Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Swan were -ap-
pointed delegates to the convention in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott, Messrs
Rep. is Busy Man
'The services of James C. Shearer,
Agricultural Representative are very
much in demand these days. and all
comers find him willing to lend a
hand wherever. possible. When we
1n the meeting Waters came back
dropped into the office yesterday we with the remark that he would still
were informed by his obliging steno-
grapher that at present he is assist-
ing m a short course being. held at
Woodham where 95 students are en-
rolled. He will be there again today
and is slated to address a meeting of
trustees and ratepayers at S.S. No.
2 Tuckersmith tomorrow afternoon.
Then next Monday evening will find
him at the Hall at Kippen where the
Women' Institute are holding their
annual open meeting. On Monday of
this week he was present at a meet-
ing of the Howick Agricultural So-
ciety where a grain club was formed.
These meetings are all sidelines in
connection with his regular duties. No
one will say he doesn't get around.
Wm, Scott and Archie Mustard spent
a couple of days in. Toronto.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed next Sunday,
February 12th at the morning ser-
vices, Preparatory service on Tues-
day, February 10th at 2.30. The meet -
or ing of the W.M.S. at 1.30.
Miss Annie Mustard bf London
visited at her home is the village
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Neil and family
of Exeter visited at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. L. Forrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott are spend-
ing a few days in Toronto this week.
A Letter. of Appreciation
Rev. H. E. Wright M,A.,
AVIS HERMAN
rie. �� ham-: