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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-05-20, Page 4JF 'PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD VIEEZRIEINSHENSINSMIWneennranis CO 1885 DEPARTMENTS The Main Store. The Variety Store. The China D,epartiuent. The Wall Paper Department. The Ready -to -Wear' Department. The ;Shoe Department. ' YOU'LL ENJOY SLOPPING HERE. Anniversary Folder at Your Door. Consult It For Prices. nd A % Di co nt OFF REGULAR PRICE. on C aware and Di i rl `e ware Every Department of the store has contributed unusual values for this event, and we solicit your pat- ronage during this sale. 0 1937 SALE A Few of the Lanes we Stock Wearwell Hosiery. ' Richmond Hosiery. Kennedy Hosiery. Kaiser Hosiery. Avon Dairy Ice Cream. Barker's Cakes. The Gordon Gloves. The Gordon Underwear. Osmoor Dresses. 10 Shoe Factories. Woodstock Footwear. Simplicity Patterns. SALE DATES 9 MAY 20T11 TO 29TH Ivawmamoaacsaugemodgemosawassuimmr readed Pyorrhea Statistics prove very few people escape the Scourge of Pyorrhea. P RRFIOL • is a'scientific treatment for combating Pyorrhea. It has helped thousands and will help you. IT HAS NOT FAILED, YET. HOLMES PHM. 0, .r ro PHONE 51 MEET e e 4 Mr. F. E. Evans Special Representative of The Barker Tailoring Company, who will be here on FRIDAY, MAY 21ST presenting the latest styles and woollens for your approval. The smart dressers who await his visit each season will be pleased to know that the Special Representative of The Barker Tailoring Company is on his way now. A visit to the store during his stay will be welcome. DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING New a t;a Better Pur2 SAVES TIME SAVES WORK SAVES MONEY AND GIVES- REAL e uftsa 1111=11.1011.11111/111. AINIMONOrairnaimm.1111.1111,.. LOOK AHEAD! BOOK AHEAD! ORDER YOUR CT -TICKS TO -DAY, FROM JERVIS atchery Feeds CLINTON—Phone 194w. TUNE IN TO CKNX, WINGHAM, AT 12,30 MONDAY. -- LONDESBORO • The most comprehensive motion picture yet produced of London, Eng- land, will be shown by, Di. L. B. Wil - Hams of Toronto, in Londesboro Uni- ted Church on Friday, May 28th, 8 o'clock, under the auspices of Woman's Missionary Society, "T Dr. Examining the Heart of the E pile, London," is. the subject in bri address, followed by motion pictur in natural colors with musical' accor paniment. Dr. Kirk Lyon, Mrs. Lyon 'and so Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. George S and Miss Marjorie Lyon, RN., vise ed with Mr'. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon Sunday. Mrs. E. Crawford who for the pa five months has been staying at th home of her daughter, Mr. and Mr A. Kunkel of Niagara Fails, return to her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning an Phyllis spent the week -end with A burn friends. 11/Tr, Jas. McCool and Mr. J. P. Ma ning, !merchants, will observe t half holiday on Wednesday afternoon and evenings, when their stores wi be closed, Mrs. J. Tamblyri spent the we end at the home of her brother, and Mrs, Wm. Hiles, Clinton, Mrs. W. B. Allen of London is vi Ring friends in the village and Blyt a few days. She has decided t have a private sale of her furnitu at her home here. Mr. Alex. Wells has purchased th farm formerly owned by Mr. Mose Holtzhauer on No. 4 highway, nort of the village. The regular meeting of the Wo men's Missionary Society was held o Tuesday afternoon with the 2nd Vice President, Mrs. R. Townsend, in th chair. The meeting opened with Iiav You Heard the Joyful Sound,"' an prayer by Mrs. Townsend. Miss Mains has invited the society to her home for rthe June meeting This was accepted. We sane, "Lis ten the Master Beseecheth," followe by Mr by s. Gardiner. The lesson was Psalm 27, read by Mrs, F. Wood. The hynin, "Must Je- sus Bear the Cross Alone," was sung. Ruth Shaddick read the report of the morning session of the Huron 'Pres- byterial. Miss B. Nott sang a solo, "Mother's Hymn to Me," Mrs, Lyon read the report of the afternoon ses- sion of the Presbyterial. We then sang, "Softly and Tenderly." Mrs. Wood closed the meeting' with pray- er. Attendance was twenty-three. The regular meeting of the Young People's- Union was held on. Sunday evening, with Grant Snell, the presi- dent, in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed' by all rnembers repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were not read due to the absence of the secretary. During the business part of the meeting it was decided to send deYe- gates to the convention to be held in Blyth. Beth Gooier and Florence. 1 Youngbiutt Were chosen to represent ,our Society. During• the taking of the offering BRUCEFIELL Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyce of Gode- rich, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. A. J. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Deauport, and Mr. G. at Wilson of Toronto, spent a few days the with' Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan. he Mrs. Geo. Doatt of Inwood is visit- m- ing het daughter, Mrs. R. Davidson. of Mr. "Maurice Hill, who has been es attending Western University, i s n.- Spending a few days in the' village before returning to his home in the n, : West Staney ; Mr.Robt: Dawson spent the week- t- end in Windsor and Detroit. o Mr. Alex, Patterson spent a few j days in Montreal. st Mrs, T. Calvert and Tilfot and Kay e of Merton spent the week -end with s.�reiatives" here. d, Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn and Aileen, of Hensall; spent Sunday at the d home of Mr. James. Swan. u-' Miss Anna Cornish spent the tveek- 1 end with friends in Mitchell. n -I The monthly meeting of the W. he M.S. -was held on Thursday, May 15, s with Mrs.C, Haugh, the president, in 11 the chair. The thence for the nieet- ing was, "Jesus and Youth." The wee meeting opened with hymn 129. Mr. Mrs. Ross Scott then read the Scrip- ture lesson, from the 10th chapter of s-,/ Mark, followed by prayer by Mrs, tit Win. Rattenbury, Mrs, J. B. Mustard o and Mrs. R. Allen gave interesting re reports of the Presbyterial which was held in Goderich. After the,taking of e the offering and the roll call, the s chair was taken by Mrs. G. Chapman It who read the devotional leaflet, "Je- sus and Youth," She also took charge - of the program Ieaflet, "Our Respon- n sibility for Children and Youth," and - was assisted r s ed byM s. R.Scott, Miss e E, Bowey, Mrs, J. Cairns and Mrs. G. e Brock. The meeting closed with d singing hymn 383 and prayer by Mrs. :7'. Chapman. It is with the deepest regret we , have to announce the passing of an- - other of our faithful members in the ct person of Mrs. Frank Aikenhead She iwill be greatly pissed at the meeting, gs of our Auxiliary as she was regular in her atendance and took a great in- terest in the work. "She rests from her labors and her words do' follow her." Five of out' members have pas- sed away in a little over a year. We are hoping and praying that their va- cant chairs will soon be filled by oth- ers. Mrs. Margaret McKenzie visited her brother and sister in Hensall last week. Mr. John McAsh and Miss Mary NlcAsh have recently returned from the West. Mrs McKenzie had not seen them for twenty years. They are now re- siding, in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Ross and fam- ily of Goderich, spent Sunday at the the home of the former's mother, Mrs, Janet Ross. ...., d,„1. 01•ON..,1......®,,111.1,.....e,l,m.11..,,. ,.,l.als..„�,I�..�o••..�.r l.;. Gladys Mountain gave a pleasing ili- o I strumental. i Y 1� T 711'? t� Y + s w x w rc v SALE The topic was taken by Donald IG a Trombone, Ole, silver, last year's mdl., reconditioned, like new $85.00 Id Drum Set, good condition, regular size 58.00 v Temple Blocks, complete With rack 22.00 a Saxophone, •E -flat Alto; silver, Conn ...... 75.00 B Trumpet, last year's model, Conn, silver, reconditioned I regular $178.00 incase ...,.. ,.. 125.00 n Trumpets, as low as 5 I I 1a.00 It is iu V 1 high gradede French make regular ar l 25. 00 ... . 60.00 f I Violins, as low as . ..... 3:75 Q s 1 ibbs and Florence Youngblutt read n interesting story. Rev. Mr. Gar- iner also addressed the meeting hioh was brought to a` close with hymn and repeating the Mizpah enediction in unison. The usual meeting will not be held ext Sunday evening due to the Au- tunYoung People's Anniversary.. is expected that a large number 'on, here will want to share in their ervice. Piano Ace ordions, ns low ae' 22.00 Piano Accordion, 120 bass, regular $185.00, reconditioned 65.00 BRING IN YOUR INSTRUMENT FOR REPAIRS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. D'ERINA DEACON MUSIC SHOP 1 I. I' 242 Dundas Street. Heintzman Bld, Open Evenings. 1.: 1..,1re41.1111,l....,...0,i1..1.41•611im.1101,1..M...11101..s.li11 UwU.11011.miginnw.11U.M.11m11.1 So. strong•, is the wing of a swan "Be kind to insects,” says a writer. !,that, a blow' from it, nihy break a We never lose an opportunity of pat - :man's leg. :, i ' ting a mosquito on the back. ,t,1: .. •d ., a •>! • 1(. 1 BOY RESCUED FROM RIVER A drowning accident was narrowly averted here on Sunday when' Arthur Horne, 8 -year-old son of Mr. Albert Horne, fell into the river at the dam. Fred, older brother of Arthur, who was present, was 'Johnny on the spot' and pulled they young lad rut before he sank, •The water was eight to ten feet deep • where the .boy fell in. -Ile Is none the worse of,his•, experience. -Winghaa ,.Advance -Times. AUBURN A Coronation service for the com- munity was held in Knox United Church on Wednesday night. There was a splendid congregation. Rev. A. A. Maloney led in the Anglican forms of service, assisted by Rev. G. W. Sherman of the Baptist church and Rev. H. C. Wilson of the Unite: Church. Rev. D. J. Barnett of Knox Presbyterian church spoke very ably on King George. The singing was led by a choir of the four churches. The War Veterans attended; At seven o'clock on Wednesday evening a community service was held in front of the fire hall when the Community flag was unfurled. This; with the flag pole had been do- nated to the village by W. T. Riddell Rev. H. G. Wilson and Rev. A. A. Ma- loney led in prayer and Bev. Dr. `T- D. Burnett of Goderich spoke on ser• vice and received the flag on behalf of the village,. The flag, which is a 9'x5' Union 'Jack, was, flown. by Mr. Riddell• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker and John of Wingham were with Mrs. 'C. Schultz and Clara on Wednesday. Mrs, J, Woods is ' in Chatham for a few days this week..' 1 :Mr. and Mrs John • Robert'son of Goderich are visitors with Miss :SI Blair.:.. THURS.,MAY 20, 1937. DOINGS IN THE SCOUT WORLD A Scouting Family One of Nova Scotia's thriving Boy Scout units? the 3rd Halifax Com- munity Group, which meets in Sir Charles :Tupper School,' claims ,nine members of one family, on its roster. They are Scoutmaster L A. Pelton,) six sons, and daughter and a son -in. law. The daughter and two sons are leaders, two are Rover Scouts, one a Troop Scout Leader and the youngest a Wolf Cub Sixer. Scott's "Discovery" Manned By Sea Scout One of the vessels which attracted special attention in the Coronation river pageant on the Thames was Captain Scott's famous Polar• ship "Discovery 1." The ship, now the, prized possession of the Boy Scouts, was manned by Sea Scouts. It was used during the Coronation as a'hos- tel for Scout visitors. King and Queen Review Scouts At Windsor A thousand Boy Scouts from all parts of England and, Wales, all ei- ther holders of the King's. Scout badge or medals for gallantry, were reviewed by King George and Queen Elizabeth at Windsor on Sunday, Ap- ril 25th, prior to the great annual National Scout Service in St, Geor- ge's Chapel With the King and Queen Mary, Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose, Princess' Helena Victoria, •the Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord and Lady Baden- Powell and Lord Somers. Also parti- cipating' was a party of crippled Scouts from the Heatherwood Hospi- tal, near Ascot. A 24 -Year -Old International Scout • Friendship An unusual good turn performed 24 years ago resulted in a still con- tinuing friendship between the Boy Scouts of Hastings and St. Leonards, England, and the Scouts of Portugal. In 1912 the Portugese steamship Oc. eana was wrecked off Eastbourne, and the bodies of two seamen were washed ashore at St, Leonards. Ment berg of the 2nd Hastings Scout Group arranged for their burial at the Borough Cemetery, The Porta, gal Government on learning of this invited the entire Hastings Scout Group to pay a visit to Lisbon, where they were entertained with great cor- diality, Continuing the friendship, the Hastings and St. Leonards Scouts will entertain a number of Portugese Scouts on their way to attend the World Scout Jamboree to be held in Holland this summer. A Sea Scout FIeet on Lake Ontario Lake Ontario will this summer see a fleet under the Boy -Scout flag. The Sea Scouts of Toronto, through the good offices oil Commodore T. K. Wade have acquired two additional schooners. With the two previously acquired, they now have a fleet of four of these old time craft, and in addition a motor auxiliary, and other smaller craft. Scouts To Parade at Toronto Ex. The popular parade of Wolf Cubs and Boy Sr",ts will again be featur- ed at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion this year, on the last day of the fair, The day will be known as "Citi- zens' and Boy Scouts' Day." An in- vitation will be extended to Cubs and Scouts 'throughout the province to come to Toronto and participate, In addition to the parade, there will be displays of Scout and Cub training activities. A Scoot Leader's Indian Play A new venture in Boy Scout enter- tainment, an original musical play, "The Flight of an Arrow," was put on successfully by the 10th Wych- wood Scout Troop and Cub Pack at Vaughan Road Collegiate, Toronto. The story was the work of Scoutmas- ter Fred Tighe and the rnusical ar- rangement by Mr. W. H. Watson. The play concerns an Indian princess, a missionary's daughter kidnapped in childhood, and the search for her by a young Mounty whose parents had been murdered by the Indians when he was a boy. World Scout Jamboree Postage Stamps Special postage stamps of three denominations have been issued by the Netherlands government in hon- our of the Fifth World Jamboree of Boy Scouts to be. held in Holland from July .31st to August 13th next; A 1% cent depicts a Dutch Boy Scout badge on alight green back- ground, 6 c • 't encscam p depicts a drummer against a background of flags of different ferent nations; calling the Scouts of the. world together, and the 12% .cent stamp portrays the head and shoulders of a curly -headed Dutch Scout with arm outstretched in salute to the youth of the world.' The. stamps bear the legend, "N'ederland- Wereld Jamboree, 1937." FEET HURT? r. JUST RUB IT IN Law Price each ti A r' <1LL:Dic'10 coil-NTERB CORN SALVE BUNION SALVE FOOT POWDER First Mosquito — "Why are you Mrs. Newlywed—"I want a cook, making such a fuss?" Second Mos- but she must be capable." Employ, quite — "Whooppee! I passed the; went Agent: "Madam, 1 have several screen test" ) on .iny books capable :of anything." Bargain EXCURSIONS MAY .27 From CLINTON-0 Chcketsso sold al, ent C.N R. Statzons) To C.N.R. STATIONS inlaMARITIME PROVINCES Prev. of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia MAY 28 & 29 - --To Ottawa $7.40; Montreal $8.45; Quebec City 511.70;_:Ste. Anne de Beaupre $12.30 ROUND TRIP FARES Tickets Pares, Transit Limats andT(ormation Prom Agents Ask for "Lin CNNADIA ®I A Three 'i. ire Days for Bargains J DURING THE ANNIVERSARY SALE SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY AND AS /SPECIALS WE OFFER a and Its AT . ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. WE. ALSO HAVE IN STOCK FOR 24th OF MAY In the New, Bright Shades 1 Flannel Coats and Jigger Coats PRICES FROM 8.75 up FASHION SHOPPE Next Door To Theatre, Clinton — Phone 67. OCT FROM LATE -MAY CHICKS s Cockerels 4%z to 5 lbs. at Thanksgiving — or 6 lbs. and Over for the Christmas Trade Rapid growth and early maturity are even more important in late May and June chicks than in earlier chicks. If you happen to buy a slow-growing strain of chicks in late May or June, you don't have eggs to sell till the high -price season is over. But quick - growing stock gives you a chance to make some real money, Bray's May -hatched "Xtra -Profit" pullets, if well reared, will give you high-priced eggs to sell in October, November and December— and keep right on laying' through the coldest winter months. They have a countrywide -reputation for wonderful liveability and extra - rapid growth. When well handled, they usually eonimence to lay at 5 months old (or younger) and often reach 50% production be- fore they are 6 months old. We can back up these statements with actual evidence from every Province in Eastern Canada. It's the same with cockerels as with pullets. Bray's "Xtra -Profit" cockerels, when well fed, usually gain a pound a month and some- times more. Yon can finish May -hatched "Xtra -Profit" Cockerels at theo la p pn i 4141 to 5 ]b. weights, by Thanksgiving—or hold thein to make 6 -lb. roasters (oi better) for the Christmas trade. There's stoney in chickens when you get growth like that—and we have ample evidence to show that our customers are getting it. Our prices are down to rock botton. Don't buy until you see our end -of -the -season price list. We can supply "Xtra -Profit" day-old chicks, day-old pullets and started pullets for immediate deliveiy— ancl cockerels if ordered in advance. Choice of 7 breeds, Standard Grade stock in the same 7 breeds .at still lower prices. Write or 'phone today for complete information. FRED W. BRAY, LIMITED PHONE 246,,EXETER, ONT. s Holidays are too short to permit of 'time out' for tire trouble. Play safe. Pay u's a visit before you start on your trip. Let us fix you up with new Goodyears. We can show you proofs, in the form of tread prints, that Good• years give thousands of miles more service than drivers expect. They're safe, easy. driving and they'll give you the thriftiest miles you ever drove. Come in now. Brownie'sService ..Station CLINTON