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The Clinton News Record, 1939-08-03, Page 4PAGE 4 fc'rru'► 1 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Midsummer Sale Continues till August I2th New Items Being Added Daily. Ren,:. c. " Ebel' One Article FREE with every Cash Purchase of One Dollar. REAL BARGAINS IN; EVERY DEPARTMENT. A. T.COOPER. Phone: 36w - Main Store, 36i Second Floor FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES often cause digestive disturbances, and whether acute or chronic these troubles can he corrected in 3 minutes by a teaspoon full of BISMA-REX IT'S WONDERFUL 75c and $1.50 MI -LADY WILL FIND ADRIENNE TOILETRIES and FACE POWDERS ONE OF THE FINEST SHE CAN USE.. WGII, S, PN, ONTIloktilES, NM, B. �,Z ,c .i. CLINTON, PHON% 61 ti o FOR STYLE, QUALITY and VALUE DEMAND— THE EM AND THE GUARANTEED FO YTH! Pajamas, Handerchiefs, Shirts, Neckwear and Underwear PYJAMAS -High quality English Broadcloth, The" famous Forbslt elastic waist bands are worthwhile features of Forsyth pyjamas. SHIRTS --Forsyth Shirts come in Regular Soft,Forfused or Separate Collar Styles. In English Broadcloth or woven designs, Fully guaranteed. TIES to match. S}IIltTS from $1.50 up TIES 50c & $1.00 DAVIS E HERMAN 21 • . 1 Pattison's 5c to $1 Store Phone 140 for Prompt . and Courteous Service. I AdiE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES a' Paper Serviettes .., IOc & 15e, Peper Cups 10c a doz. j�aiq Paper Plates 10e a doz.. $ Wax Taper 10c, lac, 25e • SUMMER TOYS Children's Sun Umbrellas 15c, 20c and 25c ,t Water Balls 15 & 25c Water Rings , , , 25 & 39e ai Sand Sete......, . 15 & 9 e CANDY Pail & Shovel Sets $I Marshmallows , , 25e bag 5, 10, 15 & 30c +_ Kisses IOc beg Watering Cans 35c a1 Choeelates . , , , ,, 25c box All Occasion Package 25e Tay Sail Boats 5, 15 & 25c aH Htierer e e „ 1 .- a S rate aSer a i t i1 i t fel e r a i ala.• reanN 4,e+:..keteS= `BR'S xIV EAS ` TE . M PAY AS YOU RADE You'lI like our Budget Plan with Terms as low as 50c a week and you'll like our low prices on Safe DOMINION ROYAL TIRES. Come in today. REPAIR WORK on all cars done by a Skilled Mechanic. REG. SHIPLEY'S Service Station PHONE 182 „,,7:.:;,.. ivic Ho y AT I'Hg, REQUEST OF A NUMBER OF CITIZENS I HEREBY .4..„ PROCLAIM MONDAY TEE 7th. DAY OF AUGUST TO ,... BE CIVIC HOLIDAY IN CLINTON, AND I CALL UPON ALL CITIZENS TO OBSERVE IT AS SUCIL Gerge Hit Elliott, Mayor. 46-2. Weddings HUNT—WILDFANG A' pretty July wedding took place at the summer home' of the bride's. grandmother at • In'verhuron' Beach, when Rev. Roy. Geiger, of Welland, uncle of the bride, united in marriage Phyllis Elizabeth Wildfang, eldest daughter of Mrs, R. A. Wildfang, of Moorefield, and Walter H. Hunt, only son of Harry Hunt; of Godetrich, and the late Mrs. Hunt, The bride was charming in a sheer suit of queen's blue, trimmed with white fur. Her corsage wars of pink roses and white Accessories, ) After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the immed- iate relatives at Bruce Inn, Kincar- dine. The young couple left im- mediately on a motor trip through Muskoka. Upon their return they will take up residence in Goderieh. HUNTER -PETERS Chalmers United Church, Wood- aereaescomol HEWLETT -REEVES The wedding was solemnized Sat- urday in St. Anne's Anglican Church, Toronto, of Lillian Ruth Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Reeves of Seaforth, and Maurice James Hewlett, Toronto, Rev. Newton Smith officiated, The bride wore a poach 'organdy dress with blue accessories and carried a bouquet of cornflowers, Miss Bernice Young, bridesmaid, was wearing blue organdy with white ac- cessories. Albert Hewlett was his brother's best man and Raymond Elder was usher. A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, at which Mas. Hewlett re- ceived in a'flowered navy blue chif- fon dress with white accessories. The couple left on a wedding trip to West er.n Ontario, and on their return will. live in Toronto, JACKSON—SUTHERLAND ely decorated and the ceremony performed by the bride's father, a sisted by Rev. William Mair, Thanes Road United Church. Th bridal party entered the church t the wedding music from "Lelia - grin", played by Mr. Harold Peters, of London, and the musical portions of the service were sung by Miss Lillian Peters, also of London, who sang the marriage hymn, "0 Perfect Love," to the Barnby setting. Tha bride, escorted by her father, looked lovely in her floor -length graduation gown of white organza over white satin, and long veil, caught with a coronet of orange blossoms, She car. ried a bouquet of Butterfly roses and baby's breath, Her bridesmaid, Mis Margaret Johns, of EIimville, wore gown . of pink crepe -de -chine, wit matching silk lace flounces, and h bouquet was of Johanna Hill rose and blue . cornflowers. The bride groom was attended by Mr. Fred Long, of Atwood, a cousin of the bride, and the ushers were Mr. John Delbridge, of Winchelsea, and Mr. Mervyn Mayberry, of Milverton. After the ceremony and at the sign- ing of the register, Miss Lillian Peters sang `Because" to the enjoy- ment of the guests present from Chatham, London, St, Marys, . Atwood and Exeter. A. reception was after- ward held at the parsonage, at which the bride's mother received,' with Mrs, R, D. Hunter, mother of. the bridegroom. Mrs. Peters worn' a gown of ultramarine lace over satin, Mrs. Hunter chose an ensemble of navy sheer, Both wore corsages of Killarney roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt- er left on a short honeymoon to Ot- tawa, Montreal and other eastern places and, on their return, 'expect to reside in Barrie. 8 a WOLVES DESTROY SHEEP he t- stock, •cand it and decorated with roses Vat - ea and palms, Was the setting for a lovely summer wedding Saturday af- ternoon, at four o'clock, when Anna Isabelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Sutherland, 'of that city, became of the bride of Charles, Louis Jackson, rue son of Mrs. L. C. Jackson, Seaforth, and the late Mr, Jackson. Guest pews was were marked with love -knots of yel- sa i low roses and blue point de'sprit. Rev. of V. T. Mooney of Windsor, officiated e assisted by Rev. A. R. Huband, pastor o of the church. Mr, Percy Pascoe played the wedding music and Miss Lois Farrell sang "Until" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by two bridesmaids, Miss Mary Jackson, of Seaforth, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Agnes Rap- son, of Woodstock. Mr, Thomas Cluff of Guelph, was best man, and ushers were H. F. Parker, uncle of the bride, Mr. Forbes Smithers, a cousin of the bride from St. Thomas, and Maxwell Poole of Ingersoll. Wednesday afternoon. an interes ing wedding was solemnized in Va' United Church when Catherine Ruth Peters, B.A., only daughter of Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Peters, was united in marriage to Mr, Howard John Hunt- er, B.S.A„ of Exeter, only son R. D. and Mrs. Hunter, of Usborn The church was attractiv. • Latest havoe wraught by wolves in s Lueknow vicinity was the destruction - of seven lambs belonging to George Fisher, boundary, .east of Lucknow. Besides the seven killed, several were 'worried but escaped, A rare sight now to most people, is a two -wheel horse-drawn cart but in Lucknow vicinity one is yet in use. Albert Towle uses one which( is fifty years old, Mr. Towle who, is eighty-three years of age, and yet is remarkably active, previously drove a car but of recent years has reverted to the use of the horse and cart. Mr. Towle prior to retiring to Lueknow farmed lourmiles west of the village. Mrs. M. McVittie Celebrates 89th .Birthday ELECTRIC. REFRIGERATOR • With the famous surplus powered (Double -Warranty) Rallator, DryZeo Insulation, Round Sanitary Corners, Rubber Sealed Door, One -Piece Por- celain Interior, Norgloss Exterior Finish, and other great convenience' features. Easy to own on our "Use - As -You -Pay" Plan, Agent for: Rogers & DeForest Radios and Apex Washers. On Sunday Mrs. Moses McVttie. o .East Wawanosli received many me sages and gifts on the occasionofhe 89th birthday, which was quietly ob served at the home of her son, Will- iam McVittie. This honored lady is in fairly good health and is about her home every day. Her maiden name was Sarah Jane'MVTedd, daughter of die. and 1VIrs, Henry Medd. Her father was of English descent, and Mrs. McVittie quite readily recalls stories her fath- er told her of the ocean voyage which was made in a sailing vessel over stormy seas When the scrip was al most wrecked, He first settled a Millbrook and later at Zorra, He mother was Susanna Richardson, Millbrook, Mrs, McVittie moved witl her parents to Hullett township, whet only four years of age. She attencle a log school built on their own fern which was also used as a church 6 years ago, She was married to Mose McVittie by Rev. G'leworOhr Tb couple were attended, by Jane Mc Vittie and George Jackson, and set tied in Morris township where Mr 1VSeVittle was employed in a mill. Thai Iso resided at Leeburn and Powas- on, and later Westfield, on the farm where her two sons William and John now live and with whom she has made her home since the death of er husband 19 years ago. Mrs. Mc- Vittie is a valued member of the Westfield United Church. Besides the tWO sons with whom she resides an- other son, Henry, lives in Goderieh, nd.one daughter, Mrs. William 'Pay- er at Blyth, s- - incidentally was the only man to reach third .at any time during his team's turn at bat. Giving credit where credit is due we would say he deserves a bouquet for he was the only man whose heart was really in the game, Between Givens, the pitcher, and himself, they pretty well played the whole game, the remainder of the team made so many fumbles that a government .statis- tician even with 'an adding machine couldn't have kept tracts of them. t,Final score, Clinton 15, Grediton 0. ° Three -baggers by 11, Hawkins and °f White and a walk by J. Hawkins netted two runs in the first inning. Then the score increased by four, three, four and two runs respectiv- ely, Crediton were in faint shape for a run in the third when. Bowden singled and stole second with one. VARNA Our truck driver, Bert Buchanan Lias just completed his gas station, making a vast improvement to 'the village and community, Mr, and Mrs. Harrrwell of Goderieh were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks. Dr. Bill Murray of Evanston, Ill., and his mother, Mrs, Rev, R, Murray, of Dawagias, Mich., spent the week- end with the latter's nephew, Mr. Will Reid and :family. Mr, and die, Paul John of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. T. Robinson, Zurich, visited Saturday with the ladies'. brother, ,141r.. Will Reid, Mr, Will Lee and sisters, Sarah and Mary and Miss Laura, Logan of Hensall:spent Tuesday afternoon with friends in the village, Mrs. J. Dennison, 1VIrs, McGuire and Mr. Fraser of Wingham spent Sunday with airs, Jas. McOlymont. Mr. Allen and Mr, J. Dennison spent Siinday with the latter's broth- er, Mr, T. Dennison of the village. Miss Edith Beatty is at present in Clinton hospital after having her ton - ails removed. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Will th awford of Vancouver was the guest of his comb; Mrs. M. G, Beatty aver the weekend. We are sorry to report that Mr. C. Pilgrim Sr. had the misfortune to fall while going down the steps at his home, hurting himself quite badly. We hope for a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Wildfang and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Grassick. TUCKE ISMITH About one hundred attended Turn- er's Church Sunday School Picnic at Jowett's Greve, Bayfield on Satur- day last. The weatherman favored us till supper time when he sent a few showers to keep 'us under cover and to lay the dust. The winners in races were; Beginners 1-5, Betty Johns; girls race 6-10, Lois Crich, Evelyn •johns; boys race 6-10, Geo. Whitmore, Ken Rogerson; girls race 10-15, Helen Crich, Edithe._Pepper; I boys race 10-15, Angus Brown, Frank t Falconer; straw and bean. race, 1st Viola Pepper and Donald Crich, 2nd F. Whitmore and Angus. Brown; 2.-; minute walk, Mrs, W. Pepper and1 Austin Matheson; peanut and kisses scrambles were enjoyed by more than children, There was an hour for ball games and swimming before supper was served. Miss Joanne Ball of Detroit, Mich. is holidaying with her gralydpaesnts, Mr. end Mrs. E. Ball, Welcome rains came over the week end to save the pasture situation. M. and Mrs. Coutts and two child- ren of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Crich over ,the weekend, Mrs, Erickson and daughter Ardath of Detroit are holidaying with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ball, Whitewash That one word covers pretty well the Crediton -Clinton game here last Friday night. The game went only five innings due to the visitors be- ing tardy in getting here, but from start to finish it was a massacre. Only one hit did Draper allow, that to' Bowden, •Crediton's catcher, who a u 9 e ratan out. The,next two men went down in order after Bowden had reached third and that was as far as the visitors ever came near scoring. a a s h 1 HERE'S ONE FOR THE BOOK Maple Tree Mothers Raspberry Bush The fact that raspberries have rip- ned is hardly news at this time of he year but Mr, Andy Murray, •Vic- oria street, Wingham, has a rasp- erry bush, laden with ripe fruit that news. In fact it qualifies foal the elieve-Tt-Oe-Not column, A fine maple tree on his property. nursing this raspberry bush that as caused quite some interest, The bush is located in a crutch of the tree about ten feet rrom the ground, where. thrived and bore luscious fruit Wingliram• Advance-Times, Baden Electric Fence, com- plete with batteries and b insulators for only $15.00. is Ever -Ready Batteries I B Come in and see the is NEW 1940 RADIOS h now on display at A. W. GROVES it Princess St. Clinton THURS., AUGUST 3, 1939 STANLEY HOPE TWEEDSMUIR MAY. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Westlake paid REMAIN HERE a flying visit to Mr. and Mrs. ;Geo. Hodgson on their way to St. Thomas to spend a few days with Mr. and Indication that efforts will be made Mrs. Frank Robson. to retain Lord Tweedsmuir for ,a sea - 1 Mr. William Duncalfe, Mr. Calvert and term, as Governor-General of Cana Watson and Mr. E. Hepburn of St. ala was given Tuesday night by Thomas spent Sunday ;with Mr, H, Prince Minister Mackenzie King." Penitale, I The Prime Minister was asked if Mss, Harold Penhale spent a few any consideration had been given to days last week with her parents nearthe selection of a successor to Lord London, 1 Tweedsmuir, whose Eve -year term. Miss Irene Scotchnrer'has returned expires next year. to her home on the Bronson line! "I have been very happy to have after a mont'h's visit with her. sister, Lord Tweedsmuir here and would like Mrs. James Black near Safer*. to see him stay for another term,' Miss Phyllis Elliott of Mitchell who the Prince Minister said. "I would has spent the past three weeks with consider .seeking an extension to his her sister, Mrs, Bert Dunn Jr. has term before T would think about his returned to'her home, successor." Our local eoreespondent while vis- iting in Westminster township scow The Live despatch Post on Tuesday sorrre very peculiar. freaks of natuee published a from a Lomdon, in the animal kingdom. In ogle place, correspondent saying,the 44 -year-old a male fox -Leerier dog was very puke of Devonshire, son of a former ailectionateIy mothemg a 2 -weeks- !spoken Governor-General, is being old kitten, In the sans neighbour- ' Lord of as•a r asble-cruor-G to hood a mother cat who lost some of esal Tweedsmuir Governor -Gen - her kittens was mothering four baby Governor-Gen- eral of Canada, killed n, The brake has been Under-Secretary skunks whose mother had been for her'bad deeds. far the Dominions and chairman of Mr, and Mrs. John McCowan and !the Overseas Settlement Board since Jahn McCowan Jr., .and. Miss Mary' 1936. Hie father, the late Duke of Oakes visited Mr. McGowan's sister, 'Devernor-e, who died in 1938, was Mxs. McKay of Hamilton, also Mrs, 11921. or -General here from 1916 to Goldie Graham visited r her uncle and i'x921. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Junor of Hamilton on Sunday, Miss Audrey Baird entertained a The secret of success- is making number of friends t'a her birthdayhay from the greet that grows Reunder other people's feet.—Kitchener Rev party on Monday afternoon, grass Fr Ladles Only WE WANT TO ASK YOU A SERIOUS QUESTION— "HOW MUCH MONEY ARE YOU WASTING A D'AY IN SPOILED FOODS, WOULD A QUARTER COVER IT?" A pint of milk soured with the heat costs a ni'ckle. Spoiled meat is expensive, We could go on and list many items that have to be thrown out during these hot days. YOU CAN SAVE ALL THAT WASTED MONEY Our Plan is This: FOR ONLY 25c A DAX YOU CAN HAVE CAREFREE REFRIGERATION. NO ADDED CHARGES. NO RED TAPE. We would like to talk it over with you. We promise not to waste your time nor bore you with a larg sales talk-. All we ask is that you give us the opportunity to explain SPARTON REFRIGERATION FOR ONLY 25c A DAY. You can't afford to be without it at the price,, W'on't you call 13 now telling us when it is convenient for us to explain our easy payment plan? Spartan refrigerators are unconditionally guaranteed. You have nothing to lose and eveything to gain, re S DON'T CARE WHAT CAR YOU DROVE, YOU'LL GET MORE MILES ON You go fQrtkerQsofor fess0Poo,, a ® Only Goodyear tires give you that extra margin of safety provided by the exclusive, quick -stopping, centre -frac- tion diamond tread and pat• entedSupertwist cord blowout protection in every ply, Every Goodyear tire .. , in every price class ... is built to give you more safe miles at no extra cost! That's why Goodyears are the world's first choice for big mileage, maximum safety, low cost, it's good judg- ment to equip with Goodyears . . . drive in and see the Goodyear line-up today! 's Service Station PHONE 5 CLINTON, ONT. Final Clearance Sale of Sul er erc anhs NO RESERVE EVERYTHING MUST GO LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF A FEW OF THE BARGAINS TO BE FOUND HERE DURING THE NEXT TWO WEEKS MEN'S WHITE SPORT SHOES — Reg. Price $2.50 -to clear ,,,.. $1.35 WOMEN'S MITE SHOES — Reg. to $2.25 --to clear $1.00 BETTER LINE WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES to dear .$1.49 WOIVIENIS & CIilLDEEN'S CANVAS SHOES — to clear at .a fraction of cost 59e TENNIS SHOES - Boys and Youths Less than Cost MEN'S Balbriggan COMBINATION S.S. $z L.L. -- to clear 69c MEN'S SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS -- Reg. Price 85c — to clear 59c BROKEN LINES MENIS WORK `,SHIRTS clearing 69e CHIILDREN'S SOCKEES — Reg. to 25e — to clear 2 pair for 25e B'OY'S LONG KHAKI PANTS — Reg. $1.00 to clear 59e Special Tables of all Summer Lines at Ridiculously Low Prices DON'T MISS THEM P ,UMSTEEL BROS.