The Clinton News Record, 1939-03-30, Page 4FAG' 4
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THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., MARCH 30, 1939
COME TO THE
FAI
Thursday
April 6th
MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING
HERE
A. T. COOPER.
Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor
You and Your a tosnarh
Eat what you want, when you want.
If it does not agree with :you,•
use
BISMA-REX ,
In 3 minutes any disturbance will be corrected.
It hasn't failed yet.
75c & $130
W. S, B HOLMES,, PNM, B.
C'ISNTON, ONT. PHONE 51
Tito sari
ti
Biltmore Hats For Easter
In all the New Shades and Styles.
BLUES, BROWNS, GREEN •R. GREYS
$1.95 to $5.00 •
SPRING TOPCOATS, $12.75 to $19.50
BILTMORE SHIRTS Separate or Attached
Collars $1.50, $1.95, $2.50
White or Coloured.
DAMS & HERMAN
T ^fHf � s;t�fH.1 's�ffr�if s~4fr } f�1�f } }.. H�f.f„ H'f1M}Hr�! ?Htf+'f �H�Hr .f':�� HT .� H•
Pattison's 5c to $1, Store
Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service.
p +;
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME
WITH OUR GUARANTEED
3tf' PAINTS — ENAMELS &
' VARNISHES
;L ENAMELS 39c a pt.; 75c a qt.
;? PAINTS & VARNISHES,
35c a pt. — g5c a qt.
Let Us Take Care of Your
_ EASTER, NECESSITIES
+ EASTER BASKETS
EASTER, CANDY &
NOVELTIES
5c to 25e`
rs�
Lovely Range of Easter Cards,
2 for 5c 5c and 10c
HAND BAGS in New Shades
& Fabrics ..,..... 59e & 98c
PATENT LEATHER & 'z
SUEDINE BELTS
Ali; Colors & Widths.
10c, ` 15e, 20c & 25c
Artificial Spring FLOWERS
TULIPS 3 for 5c
, ROSE BUDS , , 2 for Sc' zf
DAFFODILS 50 ++
And Other Assortments 4.
g
COSTUME JEWELLERY i=
Breeches, Clips, Necklets &
Lockets . , • • 5c, 10c, 15e, 25c +s
POLLYANA HOSE 69c a pr. 3f
11tt•' +HChilton & Service Weight X'
�+ +HJ4H±tiMH.H.Hi .HH pHaa-ea H.+rrt ,ses441 fWHs tat tet tai se H: e++rf+ 1 r +se to t;44 f+'F:
ee.HH HH, i kat a tea }1H `,44-0+,14-4440:44414444+4,-44-4,44:+4+4441+144.1
NOT A L s
UXURY
-BUT A NECESSITY 3
e
�uI`3 a , .,li.• # iG4u ., Ja
Keep your food flesh at +�
all times. The cost Is small
and you actually save ;l'
money
Look at these Money
Saving Prices
Reg. $299.50 for $199.50 x
Reg. $279.50 for $189.00
+tf
x;
'+tr
4E
W f++�+? R � f+++fHf++*HW H N �H,+H H� +�H?H I I +H�ifH+H*H H+f+�H,+,Ht H♦N H�H� H }OH �H H wA r f+fiA
'Miss Phyllis Kaye has been rap- VTARNA
ass
Reg. $199.50 for $145.00
Sprton Refrigerators
Save $50 or more by buying now any one of these
brand new factory clearance models.
(All machines fully guaranteed)
1939 Model on Display at Lockwood's Barber Shop.
$ SPECIAL BARGAINiS' IN NEW .& USED,
RADIOS FOR. SPRING SHOW DAY
Iti
Is
EPPS T SHOP
pointed assessor of the large and'.
wealthy Muskoka Township of
Monek. Miss Kaye succeeds her
father, whose assistant she was, 'and
9s probably the.,,;ably wed na s i in the
Province .Who ;bolds such a ,position.
Mrs. James Webster of Lucknow
who has 'visited her ()pother has re-
turned 'Home..
Mrs. Jessie .Stel'k has gone to
,Windsor r to visit her brother:
• The' many, friends of Mrs. John
Itat�•�hwe
Il are veto/ Sorry the is not
inipi!bving as fast as her many
friends would like.
OBITUARY
MISS Me1NTOSH
Mary Catherine McIntosh died
Wednesday evening in her 79th year
at the home of Mrs. Lottie Appleby,
King street, after a short illness of
um nia. Shea a daughter of
l ire aws
the late Charles M. McIntosh and
Catherine Healey and was born in
Goderich township, March 14, '1860.
She spent her whole life Mathis com-
munity and was for a 'number of
years housekeeper for the late Dr.
Wm., Gunn, also for the late Mrs.
Coates, former . registrar of .Huron.
Shewas a devout Christian and a
member of St. +Joseph's R. C. Church.
Mute evidenee of her piety was
shown by her cross and rosary in her
hands as she reposed in her casket.
There survive three brothers, William
Goderich; Joseph, Prince Albert,
Sask.; John McIntosh,, Clinton; three
sisters, Mrs. John Shanahan, Mrs,
Patrick Quigley, Hullett; Miss Helen
McIntosh, Clinton, The funeral was
held from the residence of her broth-
er, John, Huron street, to St. J'oseph's
Church on Friday morning. Father
M. N. Sullivan celebrated high mass
at nine .o'clock. Fathers E. Weber,
Kintore, and Gibbons, Mitchell, of-
ficiated as deacon and sub -deacon
respectively,' and Mrs. G. Clayton was
organist( Interment was in the R.C.
cemetery, Hullett. The .pallbearers
were Gerald Clayton, Thomas Car-
bert, Joseph Blake, Patrick Reynolds,
Thomas Flynn and Bernard Tighe.'
WM. E. KERSLAKE .
The death occurred on Monday at
his home in eaforth 'following` a
lengthy illness of William Eugene
Kerslake. The departed man, who
was well and favorably known was
born in Whitby township in 1872 be-
ing a son of the late William Kers-
lake, of Cromarty. In the year 1879
he Caine to Seaforth and opened a
flour and feed store and has resided
there ever since. His son; Reginald
Kerslake, has been manager of the
business since, his father suffered a
severe stroke•of paralysis five years
ago. About forty years ago he was
united in marriage to Miss Susan
Smith, daughter of the late W. R.
Smith. Mr. Kerslake was identified
with First Presbyterian Church, be-
ing a member of the Board of Man-
agement. He was also 'a former mem-
ber of the Seaforth Council and
Hydro Commissioner. Besides his
widow he is survived by a family
of two sons, Reginald William I{ers-
lake, Seaforth; Donald , Kerslake,
Toronto, and one daughter, Mrs,
Howard Purdy, Toronto; also a broth-
er and two sisters, Walter Kerslake,
Cromarty; Mrs. Montgomery Davis,
Seaforth, and Mrs. I3. Colquhoun,
Winnipeg.
JOHN G. BEESLEY
The death of John G. Beesley' oc-
curred at Ontario, California, an Fri
day morning, February .10th. The
deceased who succumbed to a heart
attack was in his ninetieth year, be-
ing born on •January 6th., 1850, at
Broadstairs, England.
Mr, Beesley was one of the few
remaining original 1883 pioneer of
Moose Jaw, He came to Clinton as
a youth of sixteen in 1866.' He took
up the trade of bricklayer and plast-
erer, but later operated a furniture
store and undertaking parlor where
he continued until going west to
Moose Jaw in 1883.
Ite married Elizabeth Crozier of
Clinton in 1871, and they, with their
young family, were among the orig-
inal homesteaders of the Marlborough
settlement, fourteen miles northwest
of Moose Jaw, There they operated
one of the Largest and meet success-
ful farms of the district before re-
tiring in 1904 when they moved to
,Ontario, California. Mrs. Beesley
died in 1918 and three years later
her husband married Miss Ada Bell
of Riverside, California, who survives,
Also surviving are two daughters and
three sons. There are seventeen
grandchildren and eleven great -grand
children. f
Dies in Edmonton
Mrs, Sarah Rogers, wife of the late
Samuel Rogers, died n Friday,
March 24th. at her residnee, 10549.s
79t i, Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta,
Mrs, Roger* who was in her 89th.
year, was born in Goderich township
and was a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Adam. Cook, She .was a
sister of Mrs. Catherine Graham and
Mrs. Margaret Johnston, Marlette,
Michigan, and Mrs. Emily Pridham,
Toronto,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP:
On Thursday evening, March 23rd,
about fifty friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. George
Lindsay to spend a pleasant evening
with Mr. Morris Switzer and his son,
Earl, prior to their departure for
their home in the west. During the
evening. Mr. Switzer and Earl were
presented with the following address
accompanied by a motor rug and
wallet;
Bayfield, March 23, 1939
Dear Friends:—We have tenet togeth-
er tonight to extend to you, Mr,
Switzer, and 'your son, "our heartiest
wishes for yotu fixture, It is with
great regret \that we have learned.
of your intended departure from
amongst us. We have known you as
kind neighbors, ready and willing to
lend the helping hand. As tokens
of our appreciationof your friend-
ships, we ask you, Morris, to accept
this motor rug, and .EarI, this wallet.
We earnestly trust that you will en-
joy health and, happiness in your new•
home with 'the best wishes of your
friends and neighbors: Mr. Switzer
and Earl both fittingly replied and
then
re naitider of the evening ' was
s
spent ;in cards) and dancing •`
The 'Youngtreopie of MiddletorOA.
Y. P. A. are busy preparing a play.
The Temperance Study
Course of 'October 1938
The following are the names ,of
those winning prizes in the Sunday
School' Temperance Study Course.
The navies 'are in order ,of merit:
Sevierc
Gr u
p
Marion Pooley, Granton S. S.;
Elizabeth Aikenheul Brucefield S.S.;
Ethel Pooley, Granton S. S.;
Margaret Gloushier, Wingham Bap-
tist S. S.
Intermediate Group:
Jean 13roelg, Granton S S.;
Irene Brock, Granton S. S.;
Arthur Heim, Granton S. S;
Nola Perkins, James St. S.S. Exeter;
Juniors n (10 and 11 years.)
Gwenneth Jones, James. St. S. S.
Exeter;
Betty Allan,, Brucefield S. S,;
Anna Brock, Granton. S. S.;
Helen E'ssery, Centralia S. S.
Juniors (9, years and under.) b
Donald Grant, James St. S.S. Exeter;
J. C. Drennan, Dungannon S. S.;
Marian Rundle, James St. S. S.
Exeter;
Bobby Allan, Brucefield S. S.
The Sunday School Temperance
Study Course is sponsored by the
Religious Educational Council of
Canada and the National W.C.T.U.
The prizes awarded to these young
people are given by the Huron County
Woman's Christian Temperance 'Un-
ion. Prizes are also given by the
Provincial and National W.C.T.U.
Already the R.E.C.C. are prepar-
ing the papers for the campaign in
October 1939. -
The' W. C. T.. U. wish 'to arouse
greater interest amongst parents,
teachers and ministers in the work
of temperance education.
The young people of today are not
responsible for existing conditions in
Canada. That responsibility rests
with the voters and they owe to the
rising generation to point out the
dangers ` which exist' in the use of
acoholic beverages. •
FINDS SEVENTEEN PEARLS IN A
SINGLE OYSTER
Oysters just slide down, and there's
no more ado. Burt one particular .deep
sea fellow looked too large to Rev. A.
L. Howard to swallow, so he thought
he'd better do a little work on it
first. Both from a gastronomical
and an economical point of view, Rev.
Mr. Howard is much better off —
what he thought at first to be his
dental filling loosened turned out to
be seventeen pearls.
Community Auction Sales
at Dick Hotel Stables, Seaforth,
FRIDAY, APRIL 7th
usual run of pigs, cattle, poultry,
furniture, etc,
Bring in anything you have to sell.
Rates reasonable.
HOMER HUNT, Manager,
Phone Seaforth . 228 r 12.
GEO, H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
28•:tf.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE
NEXT COMMUNITY SALE
AT CLINTON
TUESDAY,, APRIL 4th '
Frost & Wood 14 -run disc drill;
M. -H. Cultivator; 4 -section Interna-
tional set harrows, new; number, of
cedar posts, and . other articles.
These sales are being well patronized
•
and good prices prevail, Terms are
reasonable. For further particulars
phone A. E. Townshend, manager;
606x23, George II. Elliott, Auctioneer,
27-tf-a-o-w.
Comnlunity. Auction Salei
Queen's Hotel Stables, Seaforth,
FRIDAY, .MARCH "31st
A few choice fat cows and grass-
ers; 6 yearling steers and heifers,
Herefords; number of young calves,
4 days to 6 weeks old; choice Dur-
ham bull, weight about 1400, quiet
and from a clean herd. Pigs are
scarce, anyone having pigs or cattle
bring them in as prices will be good.
Terms Reasonable.
J. J. Ct YNE, Manager.
G. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
GERALD DOYLE, Clerk.
• AUCTION SALE
of Household Fffects
to be held 1 door east of Ontario
St. Church, Clinton, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 15th
2 bedsteads, mattresses and springs;
2 dressing cases; 2 toilet sets; 3 wash
stands; small tables; chest drawers;
sewing machine; 2 easy chairs; El-
ectric table lamps; Phonogra;ih and
records; carpet; clock; 6 .perforated
ehairs; pictures; 1 .centre table; lin-
oleum rug 9x12; curtains, poles; glass
cupboard;, dishes; fall leaf table;
screen cupboard; shelves; step ladder;
sealers; table cloths; cooking uten-
sils; wash boiler; tubs; wash boards;
lawn mower; quilting frames and
numerous Other articles; sling mirror
writing deal:.
Miss Elizabeth Ford, Proprietree,s.
Geo. H- Elliott, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
of
VALUABLE FARM LANDS
The undersigned has received in-
structions to offer for sale by Public
Auction, subject to a reserve bid and.
other conditions of 'sale, at Connell's
Sale Barns, Clinton on
TUESDAY, 4th. APRIL 1939
at 2 p.m.
Lot 21, Concession 6, gullet.. Town-'
ship, the farm property of the
late Martin„ Reynolds. u
The said farm is said to consist of
good farm lands, having been seeded
to grass for many years. On the
said lands is saidto be erected farm
buildings, in need' • of considerable
repairs,
For further particulars apply to
the undersigned.
jF. Fingl'and, Clinton. Oat., Solicitor
'"' • farolOw'en •R'eynolds, Executor of
r' -
the .Estate +'sof Martin 'Reynolds. •
(GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Clinton, Otttl
Auctioneer. 28-2.
AUCTION SALE
of Ilyusehoid Effects
Victoria Street, Clinton on
SATURDAY, APRIL 1st at 1.30 p.m.
Princess Pat cook stove, nearly new;
two three burner :electric' stoves, one
with oven;, extension table; 6 leather
seat dining room chairs; 3 large
rocking chairs; 3 small rocking
chairs; 3 dressers; 2 washstands; 5
beds with springs and mattresses;
6 high back dining room chairs;
sideboard; 7 kitchen chairs; 2 kitchen
tables; 3, small tables; 2 lcitehen cup-
boards; studio couch; lounge; viet-
rola with 40 records; 3 doz. quart +_ 3.
sealers; quantity of fruit and pickles; +i'
♦:fl HG TN �FOH?11+H+H,, 4. fK HrHTHtir+HtKV
linoleum; carpets; kitchen utensils; ,x
pictures; pillows dishes; cutlery and s' Modern and ®ti'Tirne Dance
numerous other articles including 7- +_,
tube radio (electric).
Terms—Cash
Everything to be sold as propriet-
ress is giving up boarding' house,
Mrs. L Mugford, Proprietress.
Geo: H.r Elliott, Auctioneer. 28-2.
aiattest:ottedseteteireet
:w.
CLINTON SPRING FAIR
Thursday, April 6th, 1939
THE LARGEST dOMBINED SPICING SHOW OF HORSES AND
CATTLE IN WESTERN ONTARIO
Parade of Entries at 1.00 P.M.
JUDGING COMMENCES AT 1.45 P.M.
+ ; } at night in the Clinton Town Hall,
,tS Dancing9.00 P.M. to 2.0
0 A.M. Admission 35c
Prize Lists may be obtained from the Secretary.
,
yf« W. Ti. LOBE, Pres(ident. GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Secretary. .3.`
r0'
• Zr
AUCTION SALE 4t
of Farm Stock and Implements, t
at Lot 15, Concession 3, 1'/ miles
west of Brucefield, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12th
at 1 o'clock.
LIVESTOCK — Choice pair of geld-
ings, rising 8. yrs. old; 2 cows, 7
yrs. old, due • time of sale; 1 cow 4
yrs. old, due April 20th.; 1. cow fresh-
ened 3 weeks; heifer freshened last
November; 3 steers rising 2 yrs.;
3 heifers rising 2 yrs,; 5 heifers ris-
ing 1 yr.
IMPLEMENTS—M.-IL binder; Deer-
ing mower; M. -H. cultivator; M, -H.
10 -hos drill; M. -H. 10 -foot . rake;
Cockshutt:, riding plow; ` 2 -furrow
gang plow; set iron harrows, 4, sec-
tions; steel land roller; Bain wagon
with 2 sets of wheels; flat rack;
Clinton fanning mill; root pulper;
set of scales, 1000 lbs. capacity; set
double harness, collars, pair of collar
tops and other articles.
Everything to be sold as propriet-
or has rented his farm.
John McEwen, Proprietor.
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
29-2.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of Farms, Farm Stack, Implements
and Household Effects
at Lot 50, Bayfield Line, Goderich
Twp., 5 miles south west of Clinton,
on TUESDAY, APRIL 11,
at 12.30 o'clock consisting' of
the following:
HORSES—Biaek mare rising 6 yrs.,
about 1600 Ibs.; Matched team, grey'
Percheron mares, good in any harness'
CATTLE—Roan Durham cow, fresh-
ened 4 weeks, bred again; grey Dur-
ham cow, to freshen by time of sale;
black cow due to freshen April 20;
black cow, due to freshen April 30;
black heifer, due to freshen April 24;
red cow, due to freshen in June; •
2 Polled Angus heifers rising' 3 yrs,;
3 Polled Angus heifers, rising 2 yrs„
1 Polled Angus steer, rising 2 yrs.; I
2 Polled Angus baby beef; 2 spring
calves; 2 yearling heifers (fat); 2:
young calves.
POULTRY -60 Rock hens; 3 white
ducks and drake.
IMPLEMENTS—Massey-Ilarris bind- ,
es', 7 ft. cut; M. -H. 13 -hoe drill;
M: H. spring tooth cultivator; Frost
& Wood mower, nearly new, self oil-
ing; 12 ft. Seel rake; cutter; top
buggy; wagon; Cockshutt doubleI
plow; Cockshutt walking plow; roller; 1
gravel box; hay rack; Clinton farm-
ing mill; Muir grinder; set of har-
rows; riding plow; set; of sleighs;
quantity of lumber; Cockshutt set of
discs with trucks; roll of wire; 2
ladders; set of power clippers; 2 set
of team harness; set of single har-
ness; set of heavy breeching; stone
boat; wheel barrow; root pulper; log-
ging' chain; hay fork, car and pullys,
set of slings; set of 2000 lb. scales;
bag truck; 1082 Plymouth coach in
good running order; 25 bags of po-
tatoes; number of cedar posts; quan-
tity of rail wood; 'quantity of dry
hard wood; Delaval cream separator,
500 lb. capacity; Daisy churn; about
200 bus. wheat; 75 bus. barley; 200
bus. oats; some grass seed; 2 mows
of good hay; stack of hay; forks;
chains; whiffletrees; neokyokes, Anal
other articles toonumerous to men-
tion.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Doherty
cools stove good as new; Huron Iron
woodheater; heating stove;; Heintz -
man player piano; 3 linoleum ruga;
2 tapestry rugs; couch; 2 leather
seated rockers; Raymond sewing
machine; ',kitchen and dining room
chairs; 3 bedroom suites, complete
with spring's and mattresses; side-
board; dishes; pots, pans and num-
erous articles.
At the same time and place the
home farm which consists of 125
acres of good clay loan with good
set of farni buildings,; good artesean
well operated with windmill, 50 acres
fall plowed, 194 •acres of fall wheat,
5 acres' of hard wood bush will be
offered 'for sale subject to reserve
bid; also lot 24 which consists of 100
acres all' under grass with good cedar
and hardwood bush will be offered
for sale subject to reserve bid.Terms
on reap estate 10% of the purchase
money, paid clown on day of sale,
balance in 30 days or sooner if de-
sired on completion of purchase price.
Terms on Stock, Implements, House-
hold effects and ;etc.—Cash. •
Mrs, L. Anderson, Proprietress.
Geo. ii. Elliott, Auctioneer.
HOP""
Al 1 PI G STARTE
Cuts Feeding Costs
Assures Bigger Profit
M
Keep little pigs husky and growing by starting them
on Shur Gain Pig Starter at 3 weeks of age. You
can cut feed costs and avoid costly set-baoks by
seeing that the sow's milk supply is supplemented
by the kind of feed that keeps little pigs growing
fasts Extra Vitamins, 14Ainerais and Proteins are
needed; the feed must be palatable, and it must not
be too coarse for easy digestion. Shur Gain:.. Pig
Starter offers all these advantages. Play safe,
follow the Shur Gain Way to bigger Hog Profits.
e Locally' to S,aia,v
ey
Sher -Gain Pig Starter is made in Clinton
fscm guaranteed formulas. Compare this
low price for 100 Ib. bag. . , 4
21% $2.10
17% $1.90
SHUR GAIN HOG MINERAL
SHUR GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE
SHUR GAIN HOG GROWER
SHUR GAIN HOG FATTENER.
1
C1intu'ne
'ALEX WELLS,
Lorntesboro.
FOR. SALE BY
,4,1{ . w•',M.ov
$2.75
$2.75
$1.55
$1.50
J. K. CORNISH,
Brucefield.
Reorganization Sale Continues
Hundreds of Pairs of Men's, Woman's and Chiib
rens SLOES to be sacrificed during the
Next Two Weeks.
MARCH- 31st to 'APRIL 15th
.Don't Miss this opportunity as all the family will need New Shoes
for Easter.
SEE OUR CLEARING RACKS AT
9Sc, 1.49 and 1.95
At each of these prices you will find a big assortment of lines
that sold at double the price asked,
EX
The Line at 1.95 includes a wonderful assortment
of 'S'HOES that sold up to $3.95.
They come in Black, Blue and Brown bo Calif, Kid and Patent ,
Leather. There are Ties, Pumps and Straps and every
pair is a real snap.
— LET YOUR SENSE SAVE YOUR DOLLARS —
VISIT TB'IS BIG SHOE SALE EARLY AVD OFTEyT.
Don't forget we are absolutely cleaning out "regardless of cost"—
the balance of our stock of Piece Goods, Ladies Read -to -Wear
and House Furnishings.
— SHOP HERE AND SAVE —
z r
tas
diogramaasaseraimmocessa
YOUR POULTRY PROFITS DEPEND• ON THE CHIC'.KS YOU BUY.
Start with Mm 1NLEY CHICKS this year and be assured of
Chicks from BLOOD TESTED FLOCKS of high quality breeding.
C sg
Leave your_ orders with Clinton Creamery. or Feed Mill.
McKINLEY Zurich