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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-06-17, Page 4'1 .PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 4 its k., rSes s Al a bads VISIT OUR. SECOND FLOOR A. °. COO.. PHONES: 3Gw Main Floor, 36j Second Floor BI iAEX .The properly balanced treatment for Acid or Gas in the Stomach. Relief is Guaranteed in 3 Minutes. If you have not tried it, do it now for your stomach's sake. VELVETTA BALM The best treatment yet .devised for sun, water or wind burn 25c, W. 5. B. HOLMES PNM. B. u- CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 61 BE MEASURED, BY A TAILOR— You are going to have your suit tailored to your individual measures of course. Then be, measured by a man trained to fit you; by a tailor that knows hoc'a suit should really fit. Prom ineasuring you to final fitting we believe that close, care- ful, personal attention to every detail is the only way to ensure that "Natural" fit hi a suit or topcoat that makes your clothes stand out in any company. You look better dressed—you feel better dressed—you are bet- ter dressed when the fitting of your suit has been supervised by a real tailor. Perhaps you will want one of /those style leaders—a blue grey striped suit or a tan brown combination. We have them all. Our prices will give you a pieacant Surprise. ;SUITS—$23.50-$37.50 Come in and see our tailoring, the care we take to give you a garment that is unmistakably made for you, Be sure you are meas- ured by a real tailor. DAVIS BSc HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING ;,e.oma..neaen.11.u.ru..u..u..,1w.INMIu-+.nap..rn.ra.m,..1111.110osn.0.1i.,.o.rn.ruw.o.1110•u;. OpeningAnnouncement lie nent Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle'Sales ON SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH, we are opening a Sport Shop—All kinds of Sporting Goods, including Bicycles, Tricycles, Guns, Am- munition, Fishing Tackle, Tennis Supplies, Etc. If you are considering a bicycle for the successful student, call and see our stock. Bicycles and Motorcycles can be bought on easy terms. A 50 -mile motor cycle trip free to any boy or girl purchasing a i new bicycle; a 25 mile trip free to any boy or girl purchasing a second-hand bicycle. ELWOOD EPPS. (Next to the Creamery) RAE WATSON. Phone 13. :.1eu4•0p•10il�l,i.1.Mrt�➢.4.11„�.H,=•I,s44.1•1,M,1W1,w4Nnn/ '1,„OI 0 niU+. Edmund Cotton Mr. Cotton, who for 20 years had been employed as engineer at the sewage -pumping station at the foot of Parkview Ave., Detroit, died Sat- urday at his. home, 1654 Belvidere Ave. He was born in Teeswater, Ont„ April 11, 1865, and went to Detroit 47 years ago from Clinton, Ont. He He is survived by his wife Mary, and a brother, John, of Kalispell, Mont. The Rev. Arnold H. Kehrl, of the the Beulah Baptist Church conduct- ed funeral, services at 2 p.nz. Monday at the residence. Burial was in For- est Lawn Cemetery, Mr. Cotton and his wife had vis- ited here each summer, spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas. Mason, Summerhill. Mr. and Mrs. Mason, and Miss Madelon attended the funeral. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Last Wednesday evening, June 2nd, some forty friends and' neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elliott to say farewell to Mr. Maurice Frame, ere he leaves for England. The evening was spent in friendly chat and community singing. As the evening drew to a close Maur- ice was presented with a club bag. The address was read by Ray Cox, and the presentation was made by Wilmer Harrison: "Dear Maurice—, We, your friends and neighbours of the community where you have so long made your home, have gathered here this evening ere you leave us to express our regret at your departure. In the years you have been with us many frindships have been formed, and we feel as you leave us that a link has been severed from our chain. We trust you will be blessed in your Homeland. Should you return and make your home here, we would be very glad to once more welcome you as our neighbour. In the future as you look back on the years spent in our midst, may you be able to recall 'many pleasant memories. We there- fore would ask you to accept this gift as an expression of our esteem and good will. On behalf of the coninran- ity.—Ray Cox, Wilmer Harrison, Donald Harris, Alvin Bettles." Though taken completely by sur- prise Maurice thanked the friends for their kindness, The crowd then gath- ered around and sang "For Ire's A Jolly Good k.'ellow." Speeches were made and then lunch and good nights and good-byes brought the evening to a close. Descendants of the late James Har- rison observed the 102nd anniversary of the coning of the Harrison fancily to Huron County, by holding a reun- ion picnic at Goderich on Saturday. About 120 members were present from Clinton, Brucefield, Bayfield, Seaforth, Lucknow and outside points, 1 The afternoon was pleasantly spent. in sports, etc. The election of offi- cers for 1938 resulted in Mr. C. P. Taylor of Lucknow being elected pre- ' sident, and Mrs. Fred Burdge; Bruce - field, secretary -treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. John Foley and daughter, I • g and Mrs. s. Foley's mother t and sister, of Minpteapolis, Wis., 'were calling on their cousins; Messrs. John and William McGuire on Mon - clay. Just Pus Ill w, Price each FEET HURT? nut.. THURS., JUNE 17, 1937. Mr,; James It. Stirling is on his her over the weekend. rounds inspecting orchards and re- Mr. and lllrs: Robt:.'Clark and little ports a large setting of fruit, daughter returned to Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Will' Jordan of ,Sask. is visit- on , Monday after having visited ing her mother, Mrs. T. Betties, and Mrs. Clark's grandmother, Mrs. M. also other relatives. Fields for several days last week, Miss Kate Williams is visiting' in Miss Jessie Metcalf ' of Detroit Exeter for a few weeks. spent the week -end with her mother, The many friends of Mrs, Peter Mrs. W. F. Metcalf,. McDougall are glad to learn that she I Mrs,'York and Mies: Lambe of To - is able to be out again, ronto,. Mr. and Mrs., II. Baker - and family, Mr. and Mrs, V. A, Burt and family of London were the guests of Ms's. F. W. Baker over the week -end. Mr. and. Mrs, Russell Armstrong lllr. D. 1VIcLa;•eu, .of .Toronto was and family,. of London, visited with linthguest of Misses M. and J. Stir - the former's mother, Mrs. Mark ling over 'Tuesday night, Armstrong. ( Mr. and Mrs. Jas, P. Ferguson of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weigand of London spent Sunday with the for - Mason City, Iowa, were guests of mer's mother, Mrs. M. Ferguson. ,Mr, and Mrs, John Houston on their) Guests of Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Fer- wedding trip. �guson over the week -end included The opening game of the Maitland Mr•' and Mrs, Ed, Hinckley, Seaforth, AUBURN League was held on Friday night be- Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Glapp Miss Mar - tweet' Auburn and Carlow Auburn l garet Ferguson, Tecumseh, Miss Jean were the winners. Govenlock, Windsor. The annual meeting of the Tennis ( Mrs. Little and family of Quebec City are occupying Club was held in the Orange Hall onoccupying.one of the Burch Monday night, There was a splendid cottages in the Bayfield highlands, Her sister, Mrs. McQuaig of Biggar, Sask„ is visiting her. Messrs. Da- vid and John A. Wilson of Seaforth herd and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shep- were her guests over the week -end. herd, have gone to Whitby for a visit, Mrs' J. II. Cobb of Toronto is ide- Mrs. Bunking and Mrs. Mugford iting her mother, Mrs. M. Ross, spent the week -end with Mrs. Will "Sum -R -Inn", who has been in ill - spent Mr. and Mrs. A. Suppniek and Miss Carol Suppnick of Detroit came to Dred to Woodstock .on Thursday. their cottage, "HoIIey Lodge," on W. T. Riddell has disposed of his Monday. farm of seven acres to George Hamil- Mrs. R. E. Ashton and family of ton of the Station road. 1 Cyrus Gates of Toronto, who broad- casts over CEEB each Sunday at 12.30 standard time, will be the guest spea- turn out and a good summer of ten- nis is, looked forward to. Mrs. Harry Govier, William Shop- , Westfield. W. T. Riddell, Dr. B. C. Weir, E. Ball, J. Medd and G. Yungblutt mot - Landon are at their cottage in Lake- side Park for a fortnight. Mrs. W. Cotton, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Alway of London are at the. ker at the Baptist Young Peoples Ur.- foimer's cottage in the village. ion next Sunday night at 7.30, A tor- The crib for the extension to the North pier has been launched and work is progressing satisfactorily, ' Very interesting, inspiring, and in- structive services were held in St. Andrews United Church, Bayfield, on Sunday the_ 13th. The. two young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stephenson of Marled, Mich., sang two beautiful numbers in the Sun- day School. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen- son rendered impressive Gospel songs during the church service. Mr. William Sparks, lay delegate to London Conference • at Windsor, and the minister gave interesting re - cal invitation is extended to an. The collection will go towards his broad- cast to the children each Sunday: BAYFIELD Mr. Carl Draeger, brother of Mrs. H. Thomas, and son, Donald, of To- ledo, Ohio, motored to the village and ,were the guests of Miss C. McLeod from the eleventh to the fourteenth !of June. Mrs. Adelaide McLeod, who had been visiting in Toledo, returned to the village with them. i Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Day and son of ports of their experiences, and im, Detroit are at their cottage for a few pressions while in attendance. 1 days this week. Evening Service conducted by Rev. 1 Rev. and Mrs. II. G. E; Crosby and T. A. Carmichael of Seaforth. fancily, who are at, their summer Rev. Gordon Peddie, B.A., of To - 1 home in Mooretown, spent Thursday ionto, will occupy the pulpit of Knox of last week with Mrs. Crosby's moth- Presbyterian Church, on Sunday, er, Mrs. G. W. Woods. June 20th, at 3 pan. Mr. Peddie 1 1Viiss Mary McGibbon of. Detroit preached here for several summers was the guest of Mrs. L. M. Day ov when a student. er the week -end. Mrs, Clime of De- troit who was also her guest joined her daughter on "The Georgian" at Goderich on Tuesday on the first trip of the season up the Georgian Bay, Mrs. Chas, Toms cuss carred to Port Stanley on Monday owing to the death of her step -mother. Mr. and Mrs. Churchward and two sons of London were at their cottage in the village over the week -end. Rev, and Mrs. J. F. Parlce of To- ronto came last week to their' home "Paradise Farm" Mr. Parke, who has been very ill, is somewhat improv- ed in health though a nurse is still n attendance. His many friends hope that the change will benefit him greatly. Miss Norah Ferguson, who spent he Winter in London, has returned o her home in the village, Miss Peg- gy Balkwill, .nurse -in -training in St. osoph's Hospital, London, was with CDRN SALVE. @UN1fiN'SAL'vE' FOOT PoWDER' AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS Extr Sp 200 PAIRS OF LADIES' PUMPS, in biacic, brown, patent, and white kid leathers; heels medium, and high. Best makes and styles. Reg. price to $6.00. CLOSING OUT. LADIES, GET BUSY HERE ,:....:.... c STANLEY Mr. Randal Pepper of London spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pep- per. The June meeting of the Stanley Community Club was held at the home of Mrs, Cliff. Stewart. There were 24 members present. The roll call was answered by "Hints for the roll call of the year 1937-88." Mrs. Frank McGregor then took charge of the election of officers for the coming. year. The following were elected: President: Mrs. Graham. Vice President: Mrs, J. A. McEwen, Secretary: Muriel Rothwell. Treasurer: Marjorie McEwan. Roll Call: Mrs. F. Stewart. Packers: Mass Gilmour and Mrs. Campbell. •I IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE USE THEIR BANK IN MANY WAYS Employees, as well as employers, find many .good uses for their bank. Men and women whose sole or principal income is from salary or wages con- stitute the large majority of the customers of the Bank of Montreal. They use a wide variety of the Bank's services as, for example: Personal chequing accounts; savings accounts; personal loans; banking by mail; safekeeping of valuables such as bonds, stock certificates, deeds, insurance policies and jewellery;. letters of credit to supply funds as needed when travelling; money orders and travellers cheques. BANK OF I OF TREAL; BsTABLIsHED 1817 • NERD OFFICE:. MONTREAL MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . t.�. the outcome of 119 years' successful operation Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday Buyers: Marion Laramie and Mar- jorie McEwan Cutter: Mrs. Alex. McEwen. The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. The July meeting will be held on July 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Ed. Glen. The roll call to be answered by "Dominion Day and why we cele- brate it," The friends and neighbours gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart on Friday, to spend a social esening together, and to present Mr, and Mrs. John McFarlane with a kit- chen shower. Mr. Clifford Stewart gave the address, wishing shi ng them, o f behalf of the community, much hap- piness and prosperity; Rural School Board Meet Trustees and ratepayers of Huron County met in Brussels on Monday, June 14th, for the 12th annual meet- ing, with 100 delegates attending. Among those who addressed the gathering was Mr. John Hartley, in- spector for East Huron. He drew a contrast between the schools of to- day and those of fifty years ago. IGG S SHO ING STS;.ONG THE LATE FRED JACKSON'S SHOE STOCK, the finest shoes in the country, bought by C. FRITZ and SON of ZURICH, at a low rate o/1 the dollar; are being slaughtered at prices unheard of. Now remember folks, these shoes must be sold regardless of cost. We don't intend to move them, so now is your chance of a life -time to buy the finest quality shoes at give-away'• prices. Our loss is your gain. It can't last for the next few years' and it can't last for long now, so get' busy' and buy for the next few years' and save real dough. Space will notpt Mention all the bar gains,'but every shoe on sale at practically racticaIlpermito Come Often, and BUY! BUY! BUY! your ownprice. Corrie Now. S LE MEN'S EXTRA SPECIAL SMALL MEN, WITH SMALL FEET 50 PAIRS OF SIZES 6 and 6%2 in Men's Astoria and Richmond Calf Oxfords. Canada's finest Slsoe for mea. All the newest styles. They have been going fast so men get busy quick. .Reg. to $8.00. Closing -Out Price. Buy 2.or 3 pair for the price of one Abe vy EXTh., A SPECIAL 150 PAIRS LADIES' STRAP SLIPPERS, OXFORDS AND TIES—Jackson's Best Sellers, in gb irr digs all the newest patterns and leathers.^116 We can't afford to hold, •so get here t?i1"5� quick while they last. Regular Price to $7.50, SALE .. $2e95 BOYS' BOOTS, OXFORDS AND RUNNING SHOES • AT BARGAIN PRICES. �II�II�3E�i' PECIAL 100 PAIRS OF CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS inpatent and kid leath- ers, and cushion soles, such makes as Huglbutts, Weston's and the Companion Shoe. . Parents get in on these the best for less than the cheapest. Sizes 6 to 10 Reg. Values to $4,00, SALE PRICE .... ..; `. .... , 9,2 $1015 RUBBER SPECIAL ALL MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S RUBBERS, OVER - awns and GOLOSHES, AT HALF PRICE. Such as $2.00 for $I.O® Etc. MEN'S WORK , . OOTS You all know the quality of Jackson's Boots—enough said. SALE PRICE $1650 t : $2679 MEN'S FINE D ESS BOOTS in Calf and.Vici Kid leathers, in plain or toe caps. Values to $8.50.' SALE $2049 ( up • 11. 9 ICH Shoe Merchants' ani High Class Used Car Dealers Attention Please DURING THIS !SALE there will positively be no refunds, or exchanges, and all sales will be final. 6 CLERKS WANTED. SALES MANAGER. USED CARS FOR SALE If you are in the market for a new or used car it will pay you to write or phone us at Zurich. We can save you dollars on the purchase price of a car. Here are only a few reasons why you can save by buying from us, (1) We employ no salesman and you save the salesman commission. (2) VoIucne of sales this year 140 cars, (3) We give Terms and finance our. own ears. No high financing charges to pay. We have the following cars for sale: 193.1, Oldsmobile Coaelc — New Tires and in good condition,. 1934 Chev. Coach, only 25,000 miles. 1929 Ford Coupe, with Rumble,— Clean Upholstering. 1930 Ford Coach—These models are scarce. 1929 and 1928 Ford Coach. 1930 Plymouth Coupe, Clean uphol- stering, hot water heater. 1929. Chev. 11/2 ton truck, Nev,'heavy duty tires—$145.00. 1936 and 1937 Chey. Coaeh, like new. Enquire at Jackson's Shoe Store.