The Clinton News Record, 1936-05-28, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
;ist"
THURS, MAY 28, 1936
ERSA
SERVICE LAMPS
25, 40, 00 watt
'Gitaraiitee 1000 IIours
Each 1•7c®}l for
FELTOL RUGS
Size' 14x29
Choice Designs..
for 15c
• NOXZE1'fA
SKIN CREAM G!easeless.
25c ,Size
r
CA P FLYu`.t. w'r' ITU
SUBSTANTIALLY MADE
Good. Awning Duck
CAMP TOOL 25c
LAWN• CHAIR $L00
FOLDING PORCH CHAIR $L25
CURTAIN MATERIAL
SPECIAL .,
MARQUISETTE, RAYON,
NET, TUSCAN NET
Width, 36. to 39 .hiehes
Splendid Selection
Pe .Yard
1 c'.
FACE CLOTHS
10x.12.
Cream Ground, Terry Cloth,
with Colored' Borders
fir. 13'
SCRIBBLERS
56 PAGES—IilJLED
$for 1.0c
JARDIN, ERE STAND
- NICELY MADE .:,.W
Top 1.0x10—height 1GTn.
Each 25c
GARDEN StEEDS,
VEGETABLES,$c i}LOWERS
(Government Tested)
3 Packages 1c.
Grey Granite
DISHPAN
Eat' 25c
f BOBBY COMB
Assorted Colors 4 Inches Long
Eich 50.
PETROLATUM
JELLY SPECIAL
4-O'z,'Jar Each 13c
WINDOW SCREENS
NEATLY MADE
Ox16l.. Each.. c
14x36 Each 45c
t/.t-INCH WHITE
,ELASTIC
0 Yard Bunches
BARKER'S CAKE -SPECIAL,
Batter Layer, with Butter Cream Icing,
Topped with Pecan Nuts, Weight I lb., 2 .ozs.
ANNIV>RSAAIY SALE
x q.,rac,wc ic7,7,1^',N AIMMT4a5m; ,G„ Inn
See, Large
-Tames.
meenemenenteesseleemseentesr
Only 'Thtce Days Left
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY.
Closing SATURDAY, MAY 30TH
IIGS IN
ILIAYr AN �
ISE
CARA NOME FACE POWDER, With 'Puff
JASMINE 'FACE, POWDER, With Jar' Cream.
GYPSY CREAM and SUN GLASSES
GARGINIA SHAVING CREAM and TALCUM 50c
FOR A WONDER SHAVE USE
Permenge Blades
Better Than the Rest 6 BLADES 25e,
25c
50c
50c
We now have Frigidaire Service and Can Supply You With
ROYAL ICE CREAM AND BRICKS
AND COLD DRINKS
TRY. A BOTTLE OF GREEN SPOT—IT'S A HONEY.
W. S, 11, IIBIMES PI1111. B
CLINTON ONT
741?.. &rev
PHONE 51
4 ' . ' . PORTER'S HILL
Wedding Bells, Wedding Bells. -
On Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Wiley
of Benmiller spoke to • a well-filled
house.. He took as his text Luke 1:15,
"For' he shall. be great in the sight
of the Lord." The difference between.
otic estimate of greatness.andGod's
estimate of greatness ',vas bro'ug'ht
out fiery plainly and should cause
deep thought. The Men's choir`, un-
der the leadership of Mr. Pete Young;
with'Mis. Verna Harris at the organ,
did themselves credit. A male quay-
tort,, composed of Rey Cox, Arlie
Lockhart, Glen Lockhart and Chas.'
Wilson sang, "In' 'That Beautiful
Land." The church was nicely de-
corated with spring flowers. On Sun-
clay, May 31st, Sacrament of the
Lord's supper at the usual hour, 3
o'clock. i
On Sunday, ,June '7th, the young
people will have as their speaker Mr,
Geo. Taylor ' of : Wingham, secretary,
of the Young people's Union. ivir,
Taylor needs no introduction as' a
speaker and a good turnout is looked
for. The service will be at 3 o'clo.ck.
A11 interested in the young people
are invited to be present. Special
music, •
Mr. Milton 'We o.ds, accotn-
paned by his brother-in-law, H. C.
Cox, motored to London Sunday to
visit Mrs. Woods. Friends are,plcas-'
ed to learn Mrs. Woods is staking
such satisfactory' progress, Isobel
Woods also visited her mother on
Thursday last.
Mrs, Allen Betties remains much
the same although able 'to be up part
time,
Visitors at Harry Powel'l's and
other` friends over the holiday were:
Mr. and Mrs, Will Powell and sons,
Roy and Hugh, of Milton; 141x, and
Mrs. Geo. Bell of Neilson and Mrs.
,,,,,,,,,,,,,- Hetherington,' Neilson.
E SHIRTS
ALL THE LATEST. STYLES AND COLORS IN SUMMER WEAR
Straw Hats Fancy Hose
lannel Trousers
Sum mel Caps
DAVIS
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AN
To Meet .the Demands' of Manufacturers ,For Money 'At Once! ...Our Entire
Stock Goes to the Bargain Block at Drastic Sacrifices! Our Loss is Your
Gain —. Do: Your Buying 'Nov and Save!
About 100
COATS
Sacrificed
' Priced as Low as
The Newest Styles and Materials
in all sizes, colors and patterns.
Every one a rare, bargain_ They 4
must be sold. Come in and see F`
them,
BLOUSES—ON SALE FROM ,
All Colors and Sizes—in Smart New emam
s, up
Styles. Don't Miss Them!
Nearly 100 SUITS
Sacrificed For Quick Selling
Full -Length Coats that can b e Priced From
Worn separately—All colors, styles 7
and sizes. Best Suit Valves ever ®®
offered, We are forced to 'sell. 2 -Piece
Reg. 75c Full -Fashioned HOSE
Don't fail to get in on this Specia'I2sir Q
Hose Bargain—All New Shades! /4'1.
'A SENSATIONAL SACRIFICE' OF -OUR , DRESS STOCK T.
Extra : Special BIG VALUE Reg. To . 7.77- Reg. To 10.95
DREiSSES DRESSES
Guaranteed Washable Smart Silk Chiffons with.
American Printed Crepes Sii rs to Match—They az'e
All . New Styles — A 1 Y
Forced Sale Makes it 9C Rare Value 6 5D 9
Low Price Of aD AT •5
as
DRESS VALUES
New Crepes and Seersuc-
ker 'in
eersuc-ker'in all sizes — Colors
and Styles on '1 (,Q
Sale Now 11,e At f3
DRESSES
Sunfest Printed Crepes
Short •Sleeves New
Styles — Must be Clear-
ed.
See These! :.. If u
'Children's .3 -Piece COAT SETS
GODE i'. ICH TOWNSHIP
]Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Bailey and
infant son, Douglas, of Blue 'Field,
West.. Virginia, were guests on Fri-
day of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh.
Mr. Alex. Welsh of Clinton. spent
last week with Mr. Arthur' Stephen-
son and.his sats, Messrs. Arthur and
Oliver 'Welsh; all of. the Bayfield Line.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Reed of Lon-
don, accompanied by. :their nephew,
Masten Harold Robinson of Brantford,
were guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs, Olivet Welsh and Mr. and ]lire.
Arthur Welsh,
Mr. Milton O'Neil -of Windsor was
a holiday guest of his sister, Mrs. Ro-
bert Chuff.
Misses Rete and Shirley Beacon} of
Toronto spent the holiday at their
home on the Bayfield Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon O'Neil and
babe of Windsor spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chuff.
Mr. Randall Cole of the University
of Western Ontario at London spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cole,
Mr. Jack Cluff is visiting friends
in Windsor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of
-Clinton spent :Victoria Day as the
guests ,of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Pear-
son, as they have been in the habit
of doing, -for the past eighteen or
twenty years, Miss iielen Cox also
spent some time at this home on that
day, but then, it will be her home, if
all ,expectations cone true, in the
matter of a few weeks.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
• Williamson of Russelclale, formerly
of this township, was laid to rest .its
Clinton cemetery on Monday after-
noon, May 25th.
Little Bruce, who was three years
and eight months of age; complained
i of a sore finger a few days before
and the parents being unable to dis-
c cover• the cause took him to a physl-
clan and a sliver was removed. In
spit'°' of every precaution, the little
lad succumbed to toxemia poisoning
in the Sick Children's Hospital, Lon-
' don, at 4.30 o'clock Sattuelay morn-
ing. He is survived by a 'brother
Elgin, aged ten years.
The funeral was held from the
horse of his parents at Russelclale.
The pastor of Mt. Pleasant Church,
Rev. C. Lewis and the pastor of
Munro. United Church, Rev. Mr.
Hagelstein,, each delivered comfort-
ing and helpful mesasges. The Mit-
chell United Church mixed quarettte
sang sweetly, "One Little Lamb is
I Sale in the Upper Fold," and "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought." At the
graveside service Rev. J. W. Her-
bert of Holmesyille assisted, also
manybeautiful floral offerings, were
received from sympathizing relatives
and friends. The ',pallbearers were
two cousins, Mervyn and 'Harold
Lobb, and two uncles, Fred and
Frank Lobb, :
massmesilliarxeczaamee
200 HATS -Reg. 3.95 and 4.95
A Give -Away Price This—Real' Fine All New Styles. Costs Forgotten.
Quality—At a Real Bargain Price 75 ' They are Priced To Clear Quickly, 5
Come in and See Them. • y Now At Only
YOU'LL SAVE NOW AS YOU N4EVER DID BEFORE AT THE
FASHION'SHOPPECLINTON
ONT.:
NO RESERVE ! We Must Sell Regardless of, Cost or Loss!
I3RUCE'IELD
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Catiieron and
daughter, Carol, and Misses Orttta
Cameron and Katherine Ham of To-
ronto spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead
Mr. and Mr's. C. Halstead, . Floyd
of Stratford, spent a.Couple of days
with Mr. and Mrs: T. g. Wheeler.
Misa Ina Scott of London spent
the holiday at her home here. '
Miss Irene Snyder of London visit-
sd'at her home here. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cameron and
family of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Cameron and Mr., and Mrs. A. Zapfe
and fancily spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Aikenhead.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grainger. and
Mr. A.' Swan and Miss E. Bowey
spent Sunday in 'Merton.
KIPPEN
'Youpg People's' Anniversary' ser-
vices will 1)e held 'in Sb. Andrew's
United Church, Kipper, on Sunday;
June 7th. The special' speaker for
the day will be Rev. R. 13. Cumming
of Staffa,. Soloist for the day, bit'..
Harry Hoffman, gold medalist of
Dashwood. Services at 11 a.m. and
7,30 p.m:
LONDON ROAD
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Club was held at the hone of Mrs.
W. Falconer The president, Mrs, G.
McKnight, in charge.. The ladies spent
a basy afternoon quilting. The roll
call was responded to by the saleof
plants. The topic was given by Mr's.
Clegg "The discription and arrange-
ment of Some of the common Peren-
nials:" There was also a display or
cotton dresses., The hostess served
'refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Moi-
fatt's group. The June }netting will.
beheld at the home of Mrs. McKnight,
when. Mrs. Tc'ewartlta of Clinton, 'will
give the topic.
ST.. HELENS
Miss Anna' Stuart of Toronto spent
the weekend with her brother, Mr,'
George Stuart.
Miss Myrtle Wilfong and. Miss Ir
ene Woods of Waterloo visited at the
latter's hone here over the week -end.
Born—At Port Art'hur on. May 224
to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tyson (nee
Vera Woods), a son.
Mr. Chas, H. Reid, of Brucefield
spent the week -end with his sister,.
Mrs. R. 2. Woods,
Mr. Lorne. Webb of Blyth and Mr.
and Mrs. Root,' Moore and• children
of Hensall spent the holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Webb. •
•The Triple V. 'Class of 'Wingham
will conduct the service at the- Young
Peoples' Union in .St. Helens next
Sunday, May 31st. A good program
is expected and all are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hyde and fam-
ily, Kincardine, are visiting with Mr.
James Hyde.
• Mr. Neilly Todd of London was
home for the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McRoberts and
Mr. and Mrs. Snowden motored to
Grand Valley, for the week -end.
Mrs. John Webster, Mrs Will Tay-
lor, Miss Doreen Webster and Miss
Lois visitedfriends in Toronto.
The June meeting of the Woinen's
Institute will be held at the. home of
Mr's. E. W. Rice. Mrs. Oster of Blyth
is expected to be present and address
the meeting.
Last Saturday morning between
three and four o'clock the citizens of
the village and community were a-
roused from their peaceful slumoers
by the cry of fire. When first seen
there Niles a great blaze proceeding
out of the roof of Mr, C. Simpsons
barn, which was surrounded on every
side by frame buildings. Two wo-
then ran, one each way, shouting fere
and by the aid of the telephones
there soon gathered a band of willing
workers. Before the firemen arrived
the greatest danger was over. Mrs.
McKenzie says sheds sincerely grate-
ful to all who helped save het' Route,
as she never expected to see it again
when she left it that morning to go
to the ]tome of Mr. McQueen's. The
heat was so intense that her plans
were scorched inside of the windows.
The fire started in the loft of the
Simpson barn and some say they
heard an explosion. But the cause Is
unknown It waswith difficulty that
t c ly
a car teas removed from the barn and
twenty-three of a flock of twenty-
six hens. And Air. Simpson was
somewhat burned about the neck and
face during the operation.
Holiday visitors were Miss Irene
Snider, Miss Anila Aikenhead, Mis-
ses Watson, Mr, Lon. Kipfer, Miss
Ina Scott of London; Mr. and Min.
Halstead and eon of Stratford, Mr.
and Mrs. West and daughter of St.
Thomas.
The'many friends of Mrs. Wm.
Downville regret to hear she had the
misfortune to fall and break her
thigh and is now in Seaforth Memor-
ial Hospital.
Master Alex. Thompson, who met
with such a serious accident last week
when he well in front of a disk, get-
ting badly cut and bruised and a bone
in his ankle broken, was taken to
Seaforth hospital where he spent last
duty pnkilts imported from Scotland.
Finance Minister Dunning said ho
had not touched the woollen iterate,
under which kilts would conte, but
suggested that Canada might begin
to produce some !silts of its own.
Alberta will cut the interest .tate
on the public debt of the province to
21/ per cent., effective on June 1st.
A saving of 3,000,000 dollars annual-
ly will', it- is stated, 'thus be saved.
NEWS IN BRIEF'
A change is to be made in the regu-
lation of radio broadcasting, if the
government acts upon the report of
a special committee appointed to in-
quire into radio broacasting, which
it rad doubt will do, as probably that
is what it ivas appointed for, so that
the set-up night be changed. A Cana-
dian Broadcasting Corporation, ecm-
posecL or, nine honorary governors,
working through a general manager,
is the method urged by the commit-
tee. ,
Former Premier R. B. Bennett ad-
dressed the Ontario Medical "Associa-
tion in Londonyesterday evening,
when he spoke of' the future of Can-
ada, urg•ing
anada,.m'ging that she must learn to
pay the price of nationhood by taking
tip the responsibilities of her. posi-
bion. Ile saicL it was the part of the
British Commonwealth. to take up
the cause of peace and security
where i'tl a League laid ,it down."
The Quints, are two year's old to-
day and between six -thirty and
seven this .evening` they ` sing over
the radio, that is if they feel like it.
So anyone listening and ^ bearing
something that sounds.. like baby
voices will know it is the five
famous sisters.
The Ontario Medical Council has
been studying a state medicine
scheme, at the convention of the On
tario Medical Association which is
being held in London this week, with
foot• hcindred delegates in attendance.
The Queen Mary, Britain's Super
•Liner, sailed from Southampton early
yesterday morning on her maiden
voyage. The sailing was broadcast
and people in Clinton heard hawser
being hauled in and the general bus -
Ole and the cheers of the crowd as
'she began her trip.
Constable John Lewis, was killed
by a bullet from a gun in the hands
of "Red" Ryan' in Sarnia on Satur-
day night, as Ryan and another rob-
ber were trying to rob a liquor store,
and both robbers were shot by police.
Ryan had ,been hailed as a "reformed
criminal," but evidently his conver-
sion was only a shams to fool the
public.
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE
SEALED. Tenders addressed 'to the
undersigned and endorsed "Tenders
for Coal," will be received until 12
o'clock noon (daylight saving), Mon-
day, June 15, 1936, for the supply of
coal and coke for the Dominion
Buildings throughout the; 'Province
of Ontario.
Forms of tender with specifications
and conditions attached 'can be ob-
tained from the Purchasing Agent,
Dept.. of Public Wrks, :Ottawa; and
the Supervising Architect, 36 Ade-
laide St. East, Toronto; Ont.
Tenders 'will not be considered un-
less made on the forms supplied by
the Department and in accordance
with departmental specifications and
conditions.
The right to demand from the suc-
cessful tenderer a deposit, not ex-
ceeding 10 per cent of the amount of
the tender, to secure the proper ful-
filment of the contract, is reserved.
By order,
J. M. SOMERVILLE,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, May 18, 1030. 81-2.
The Black Legion, uncovered in
Detroit and supposed to be aiming
at the overthrow of the organizes
government of the United States anti
the setting up of something "not se
good," is now said to number
6,000,000 and to have a . Women's
Auxiliary. The police are investig-
ating. Law and order seems to be
having its own time to keep running
smoothly.
week. He is now so .far recovered A. A. Heaps, M.P., who is an Eng -
that he was' able to return to his dish -born Jew, complained in the House
home this week. His nanny friends of Commons the other day that Seote•
will be glad to hear. men in Canada bad to pay too high
SEAFORTH; Word hasbeen re-
ceived of the death in Calgary, Ar-
borta,'an Sunday, of James H. John-
stone, esteemed, native of Seaforth.
The deceased was born'. in Seaforth
and received his education at the Sea -
forth Collegiate
ea.-forth,Collegiate Institute, After tom
pieting his course therehe went west
iii' -1885 and became a surveyor. He
also owned a ranch at 'high River,
Alberta. At the time of the Riel Re-
bellion he was one of it party of sur-
veyors who accompanied the Toren -
to! Fusiliers and the Queen's Own
Regiment as guides,
BOUGHT 1000
RAISED 1000
BRAY CHICHS
LEONARD SHOULDICE an 0
his mother, Mrs W. J. Shaul -
dice, Shallow Lake, Ontario,
went into partnership on the
Poultry end of the farm hug -
nem this .spring and ordered
1,000 Bat'red Rock Chicks.
Not only ordered 1,000 — but,
RAISED 1,000. The 15 "ex-
tres" completely covered their
losses. At 0 weeks, 28 of the
biggest cockerels averaged 2%,
lbs, At 10 weeks they sold 200.
More cockerels—averaging 21
lbs. "We never had chicks live
and grow like this before," says
Mrs. Shouldice.
That's what a great many
people have said after raising
Bray 'Chicks. We believe it's
what -YOU'LL say, too.
With high vitality, fast grow-
ing, early maturing -stock of
.
that kind, there is no reason
why June chicks should not re
Velop into profit makers, On
the other hand, for June chicks
to develop into profit makers
you NEED high vitality, fast
growing, early maturing chicks
of that kind — the Bray kind.
Our special "end of season"
prices are most attractive.
FRED W. BRAY LIMITED
•
CHICK HATCHERY
Phone 240
Exeter, Ontario.
1 Poultry Farm Proven. Fed to thousands and thousands
of Baby Chicks, annually.
2 Promotes Rapid Growth, deep . yellow pigmentation and
full uniform feathering.
3 Maintains Rugged • Health and Vitality; Strong, sturdy
bone deyelopnierit.- full of vim and vigor.
4 It eliminates the Hazard and Guess -work in your Chick
Feeding Program.
5 You can feed Vitafood with ' full assurance that it will
• produce better chicks at ;less' cost.
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOQD.'ONTARIO
CHICK '
STARTER 100
�Jf I�IMS4lllllpg�p„(:TN000;o��
PROVED RIGHT MADE RIGHT
at -the' Roe Poultry Ranch at the Roe Min
Represented locally by --
RUSSELL L. JERVIS,
•CL!NTON