HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-10-26, Page 4..'.AGE �]
THE CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD
Give Winter
A warm Welcome
FOR MEN
Brushed Wool Combs. at $1.00
All Wool Ribbed Shirts or Drawers, ea, $1:35
Doeskin Work Shirts at t $1.00
All Wool Work Socks 18c, 25c, 39c pair
Horse Mitts, lined or unlined , 690
FOR BOYS
All Wool Sweaters with zipper at $1. to $1.49
Mitts, lined at 25c, 35c, 49c
All Wool Golf Hose 49c pair
IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
in blue, oink, mauve,green border
SAVE, MONEY BUY THEM NOW
IN 12x4 ;SIZE.
NEW FALL STOCK OF RUBBER FOOT-
WEAR JUST 'ARRIVED AT
POPULAR PRICES.
Above Lines are on 2nd Floor.
�lr THURS., OCT. '26, 1939
NO MONEY SPENT IN YOUR ROUSE
GIVES MORE SATISFACTION THAN
Wallp per
The Bright and Cheerful "SUNWORTHY"
Line is our, special choice. New 1940
patterns now showing.
PRICED AS LOW AS 10c PER ROLL.
TABLE SPECIALS OF ROOM LOTS OF
SUNWORTHY WALL PAPERS
AT CLEARING PRICES.
Wall Paper Dept. on 2nd Floor.
If Needing
WINDOW SHADES OR CURTAIN RODS
we can supply you.
KRAFT. PAPER BLINDS ,,. 15c
WASHABLE SHADES 49c
Also OIL and DUPLEX on Guaranteed
Rollers.
Our Gift Department
Is Fully Replenished
NEW ENGLISH CHINAWARE
Always an Ideal Gift. '
NEW ELECTRO -PLATED SILVERWARE
All Moderately Priced.
GLOVES
You'll find a style to suit you new falroutfit
in lovely shades of Navy, Brown & Black
49c up.
ORIENTAL COVERS & RUNNERS 19c, 29c
HANDBAGS
Dashing styles so necessary to complete your
fall ensemble ...... ... $1.00
Opportunity to buy lovely real Maderia
PILLOW CASES, hand elnb.—White .and
Pastel Shades. One of our remarkable
values at per pair. $1.00
PURE IRISH LINEN and UNION GLASS
TOWELS, generously sized, 25c each
A.o r,
�
.5
inton
Attention Ladies
YOU'LL LIKE THE NEW FALL COATS
WINTER COATS
Smart new colours and styles. All interlined
and prices to suit everyone. We will be
pleased to serve you.
Our Fall Stock of New BLOUSES are now
on display. All moderately priced.
INFANT'S WEAR
WARM COAT and BONNETS 51.89, 49c
CANDLEWICK CRIB COVERS 8119
('EDDY BEAR BLANKETS 599
Kiddies Fall Dresses $1.19
featurng a new line in fine corduroy velvet
Children's Snow Suits, all colors & sizes $3.50
ECJDDIES BRUSHED WOOL MI1TS 25e up
A Fine Selection of NEW FALL HATS
Choice $1.98
HOTSE COATS
SPECIAL
Reg. 1.49 for $1.29—Reg. 2.25 for $1.98 -Reg. 2.95 for $2.49
We have a new shipment of FALL DRESSES
including sheer, satin -faced crepe and, woollen fabrics.
TROUBLESOME COLDS
and
PERSISTENT COUGHS
if neglected. mean a miserable winter.
' wr SUGGEST YOU USE:
CERTIFIED COLD TABLETS 25c
and
CERTIFIEDY BRONCTUAL SYRUP 50c
THEY WORK WONDERS.
CERTIFIED COD LIVER EXTRACT
will reconstruct and fortify your resistance and vitality.
RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY:
WCS. U01,111,1ES, PHM, B.
. PHOIv1 0l
Winter Underwear1
" IN COMBINATION and TWO-PIECE
IN TWO-PIECE
STANFIELD Heavy Weight All -Wool Shirts and
Drawers or Combinations. •
Medium Weight Combinations.
PENMAN'S 71— PENMAN'S PREFERRED
and PENMAN'S 95 Combinations.
DAVIS & HERMAN
Pattison's 5c to $1 Store
Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service.
Finest Imported Holland Bulbs
f Giant Darwin Tulips, 5 shades 5 for 10C
'Shurbloom Daffodils t each 5c
P. Crocus 5 for 5e,
Daffodils in package, double perfection .....,1.0c pkg.
Crocus in package, 3 shades 10c pkg.
VALUES you'll appreciate in our features for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Watch for our., October Same Bill at your door.
4«
3.
Attention Farmers
We will not be grinding November 2nd, 3rd,
4th and 6th owing to the installation of a large
, grinder.
Cli . t , y F - ed Mill
We Clean your Radiator with Air Pressure and
Water. REGULAR COST 75c.
This service is FREE of charge with each
purchase of 1 Gal. 'or more of
EVEREADY PRESTONE or SHELLZONE
`ANTI-FREEZE
We also have the "EVEREADY COOLING SYSTEM G''LEANER"
Loosens rust and scale by dissolving action; completely removes
grease and oil; leaves radiators bright and clean inside; cleans
engine jacket as well as radiator; relieves overheating in
badly clogged radiators. Call today at
REGe CUDMORE'S:
Noth. End Shell',Service Station
LON DESBORO
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute will be 'held
in Community Hall, Thursday, Nov.
2nd at 2.30p.m. Topic: Canadianiza-
tion Mis. K. McVittie; roll call, a
courtesy due a hostess. Hostesses:
Mrs. K. McVittie, Mrs. S. McVittie,
SCHOOL INSPECTOR
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
THORNTON MUSTARD
In an address given by Mr. V. C.
Quarrie, 'Bayfield, Inspector of Sep-
arate Schools, to the members of the
London Teachers Institute, on Thurs-
day, October 12th, in which he stres-
Mrs. N. Lear, Mrs. G. Pollard, Mrs. sed the influence of the teaching
F Little. profession when definitely directed
Mrs. E. Crawford has gone and fully supported, he said "east off
Niagara Falls for the winter months. God and his commandments and we
She is at the houseof her daughter, destroy the principles of Ohristianity
Mrs. A. Kunkel. and its laws and order." In touching
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon visited with on Bolshevism and Hitler and his
Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson on Nazi organization, he pointed out the
Sunday. objective of destroying Christianity
Miss Marjory Lyon, R.N., of Cop- and went on to say "education even
per Cliff is spending het hal
tdays
though directed by Christien P ' •p -
tinct
with her parents. les must .have real character, good
There will be a meeting in Com- discipline and reasonable sacrifice." In
inanity Hall on Thursday evenitla„ speaking of the first sacrifice of the
October 27th at 8 o'clock to organize war he paid the following:'_ tribute to
the late Th • t n M t d Was it
a Red Cross Society. Mr. James Leip-
et will preside. Rev. Mr. Burton of ne, us ar .
ironical .coincei dence that this man
Clinton and Rev. A. Menzies, Lanes Hitler, whose youth and early man-
boro, will be present. This meeting hoed was a negation of civilized edu-
1s for both ladies and gentlemen. A cation, whose etiery act appears to
atge attendance is expo eted. Abe a repudiation of the principles of
, s u e sinking da Rev. Canon Townshend of Loa-
the anniversary held at Constance Y•
of the Athenia, One cf the passeng- don delivered, two ver able sermons
Lon -
last Sunday. Iy
ers on this ship was a Christian both of which were much enjoyed and
Miss B. Kirk spent a few days re gentleman, who not only endeavoured
cently with Dr. Kirk Lyon and histo apply Christian principles to all'
appreciated by large congregations.
wife at Leamington. 'his action, but whose nervous energy! , Rev. and Mrs. Shepherd and fatn-
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning and drove him forward in his search foxily of Altlavik, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lat-
Many from this section attended
'Christianity should
VARN:li:
•
The October meeting 'of the W.A.
of Varna United Church was held
at the home of Mrs, A. Ings brs
Thursday evening, October 19th with
twelvie ladies present. Mrs. Peters
had charge of the meeting. The meet-
ing opened with the singing of the
first two verses of "Work for the
Night is ,Corning". The scripture les-
son -was Eph. 6:11-18. Prayer by Mrs.
Peters: Business wasthen transacted
and 'Mrs. Peters closed the meeting
with prayer. The evening was •spent
piecing a quilt to be offered for sale
at a bazaar which the ladies plan on
having in December. Mrs. Orrin Dow -
son entertained with a contest and
the hostess donated •a beautiful prize
to the winner. Lunch was served
the close of the meeting.
Mr. and- Mrs. D. McNaughton
I{itchener spent the weekend wi
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foster.
The Misses Sarah and Mary Fee in
company with their brother Will,
spent ' Sunday at the hone of Geo.
Beatty Sr.
Anniversary services were observed
in St. John's Anglican Church Sun-
at
of
th
order th
Phyllis were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Durian, Constance on
Sunday.
Mrs.-Earl'Guant and babe of Luck-
new
ucknow are spending this week with 'her
mother, Mrs. H. Lyon.
There will be church service and
Sunday School as usual this Sunday,
October 29th. On the following Sun-
day, November 5th. the church an-
niversary will be held at 11 o'clock
and 7.30 part. Dr. T. W. Neal of
Toronto Will be the guest speaker.
an improved and continually progres-
sive education. A man who was a
great teacher, a confirmed idealist,
and a true Christian. A man whose
]position, energy and activity elosety
affected each one' of you, and now a
martyrs to his faith in. Christian
civilization, done to death by the
order of this godless Hitler—Thorn-
ton. Mustard. I was not an intimate
friend of Mr. Mustard's but I have
learned a great deal from his early
associates in Bayfield. IIis family
gave primarily to Church and to edu-
cation and it was natural that he,
should be associated with and active
in "these cornerstones of civilization.
He was an idealist with great
ideals, and though a good many of .
us did not agree with the practical'
application of these ideals, he set out
to prove them, and I question wheth-
er any teacher in our province gave
so much of his time and energy as
did Thornton Mustard, Principal of
the Toronto. Normal School,
He would not have been on that
ill-fated Athenia were it not for the
ideals that drove him. And ladies
and gentlemen, what have the Chris-
tian educationalists of our country of
this province done to recognise, to
iustify, or to - measure up to this.
supreme sacrifice made by one of its
most 'actisse members. Fellow teach-
ers, the sooner it is driven home to
the pupils of this country the type
of pagan enemies we are fighting,
the sooner shall they learn to prize
this Christian country and to ap-
preciate the beneficience of its lead-
ers. This war has been going en for
over a month, with daily, aye hourly
evidences of the perfidy of the Hitler
headquarters. Surely it is 'time a
concerted and province wide drive be
made to discipline the minds of our
pupils along these wholesome lines,
end what better springboard could be
used than', the sacrifice made by ono
of our leaders.,,
PORTER'S HILL
Don't forget, Sunday, October 29th
anniversary services will be held at
Grace Church, Porter's Hill, when the
Rcv. Andrew Lane of Clinton will be
the speaker at 11 o'clock and 7.30.
A male quartette from Grand Bend
will assist with the morning music',
and Clinton talent is expected to be
present to assist the home .choir at;
thevening ser ice. A thankoffering
vn
is asked for.
Group No. 2 met at the home of
Mrs. J. S. Lockhart Monday after-'
noon. 12 ladies were present. It was
decided' to put on a play some time
in November. A pot luck supper was
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newton, .son
and daughter of London spent the
weekend at Mr. and Mrs. G. 'G. New-
ton's.
Mr. ancl Mrs. Lawson Lockhart and
baby Jimmy of Royal Oak, :spent a
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Lockhart,
y ..
Presentation to 117r. and Mrs. Glenn
Lockhart.
On Friday evening about fifty
friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Lockhart gathered at has par-
ent's home. After a happy evening,
enjoyed by all the bride and groom
of a few weeks were called to take
their place. Ray Cox read the fol-
lowing address:
Dear. Glenn:—We, your friends from
Grace Church, Porter's Hill, are gath-
ered here tonight on this happy oc-
casipn of your recent marriage to ex-
tend to you our congratulations and
to show in some little way our ap-
preciation of your help in, the choir,
young people's, and other church ac-
tivities. We welcome Mrs. Loclohart
to our community and wish you bath
many years of happy married: life.
We asst you to accept this chair as
a slight tokenof our esteem. Signed
on behalf of Grace Church congrega-
tions—Allen Betties, Donald' Harris.
Althouugh taken by surprise Glenn
replied with a few well-chosen words,
thanking all, and invited those pres-
ent to vL'iit 'hint and Kathleen in
their own home at some future date,
Rev. R.' M. Gale then made some
pleasing remarks, also welcoming
Mrs. Ldckhar.t into our churn and
community life. A dainty lunch was
served.
barn and son of London spent Sunday
at the hoarse of Mrs. L. Beatty and
Miss Edith.
Mrs. A. McConnell has returned
after visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Argo of Toronto.
Mrs. E. Mossop and Miss Mossop
attended the funeral of their cousin,
Mr. G. Fowler of Saltford on Sunday
afternoon.
On Monday night the social eve-
ning under the auspicesof the Ang-
lican Church was well attended and
much enjoyed by all present. Proceeds
in the neighbourhood of $40.00.
On Sunday; October 29th Sunday
School will be held at 2 o'clock pan.
in the United Church and at 3 o'clock
Miss Sybil Courtice, missionary from
Japan will address a joint tltankof-
fering of the W,M.S. of Goshen and
Varna.
Rev. Mr. Moorhouse of London who
has been holding special meetings in
Goshen United Church has been the
guests of Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Peters.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Paull of Windsor
were renewing acquaintances in the
Parish over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys, Clayton
and Keith spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Jas, M. Reid of Clinton.
IIOLMESVILLE'
1;'.. J. Trewartha Injured
Edgar 3. Trewartha received sev-
eral fractured
ev-eral,fractured ribs and other injuries
when the ladderon which he was
standing broke while picking apples
at ,his second farm on the 9th, con-
cession Wednesday morning. Al-
though a heavily built man, and in
great pain, Mr. Trewartha managed
to crawl to the barn, and with great
presence of mind, covered himself
with his coat before losing unean-
scions. A. very cold wind was blow-
ing and he was suffering from the
cold and other injuries when found by
Orville Rodges, who was accompanied
by Charles Prouse. The latter were
returning . home from Goderich late
at noon and called for some bags
that had been left at the barn at;
threshing time. The injured man had
lain in the barn for nearly two hours
before he was renovled to his home I
GODERICR TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Naylor of St. Augus-
tine were visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
John McGuire.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris and babe,
accompanied by Alf Stirling and Mrs.
Miller and Buddy were visiting
friends in Detroit and Amherstburg
last weekend.
Mr. Alf, Stirling who has been vis-
iting in this neighbourhood for the
past. month returned to MacGregor,
Manitoba, this week.
Mrs. Lewis Bailey and little Jean
returned home on Sunday after
spending a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. .R. Stirling.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lobb, accomp- Mrs. Dave Todd returned from a
anied by Mrs. Lorne Jervis and son pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Donald returned on Monday from a Joe McIntosh of Vineland., Mr. Neely
weekend visit with friends in Sarnia, Todd of Stratford accompanied. her
Detroit, and Saginaw, Mich, home.
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Rogers. double - purpose tubes
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with 4 -tube economy. The big, clear -
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broadcast band. Genuine 51,6" Alnico
speaker power output of 200
watts. Genuine walnut cabinet.
Complete with Tubes
and Batteries $2995
A. W Groves
PRINCESS STREET CLINTON
AGENT FOR:
Phonola and Philco Radios
• and
DeLuxe Wincharger
for lighting homes & farm buildings,
Apex Washers and Norge
Refrigerators.
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Barbour and
Bobby of Fergus visited with Mrs.
R. J. Woods on Sunday. Mrs. Woods
accompanied them home for a couple
of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Todd attend-
ed the golden wedding of the latters
father and mother at Loyal on Tiles.
Rev. R. C. Todd of Luoknow ad-
dressed the W.M.S. on Sunday and
gave an inspiring address.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Addison spent a
day recently with Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of
Leamington visited with friends
around St. Helens recently.
YOUR
AMOUNT TO
.when you feed
Sherr -Gain "Egmaker"
Make your grain go further by nixing it with Shur. Gain
Egntaker for a complete laying mask. Shur Gain. Egntaker
contains in balanced formula the proteins, minerals and
vitamins that your hens steed for continuous heavy egg
production. Consult us here in Clinton for all your feed
requirements. Egntaker is the Quality Concentrate that
has produced wonderful results for thousands of poultry-
men. It is economical. It keeps hens healthy, vigorous
and thrifty.' You can "be sure with Shur Gain".
,K ;x
1.0 i Ilh. �� a1 �'.
U
EG AKEbiL
GAH
Clinton
J. IC. CORNISH
Brucefield.
ee
ALEX WELLS,
Londesbora.
We are interested because we're S'PARTON1
DEALERS in this vicinity. If your machine isn't
satisfactory we would like to assure you LASTING
SATISFACTION with a eparton. They're priced
from $29.95 up and the value is there. Whetheit
you want a table or cabinet, battery or electric
model, we would like the opportunity to demon-
strate a Sparton in your home. LIBERAL AL
LOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO and easy.
terms if desired. Be modern and buy Sparton,
made in Canada,
EPPS Sport Shop