The Clinton News Record, 1935-06-13, Page 4PAGE 4
COOPER'S
50 YEARS' IN BUSINESS
MEN'S, FANCY
COTTON HOSE
Good weight find knit ea -
ton in fancy patterns and
a nice.,blend of colors,
sizes 1to 111/.
IIer•:'c a Dose that is
Sot ',t and Dressy, yet is
in the •rice range of all.
2 pairs
for 2$c
MEN'S BLUE, CH 4MBR.AY
WORK SHIRTS'
Well -Made -Big 3. Brand
Each 69c
MEN'S DENIM OVERALLS
OR RIVET PANTS '
Made' from good weight red back denim, dou-
ble stitched - throughout, double ;' fasteners
There's lots of rpockets. Good roomy sizes
from 34' to 44. ' •
per pair $1.00
MEN'S PANAMA STRAWS
Nicely made in Fedora •Style
Each 98c
Men's
Straw. Hats'
F:rne Peanut Straw,
Fedora style leath-
;.eretta• band v,iii:h
bound leatherette
edges.
Each 15c
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., JUNE 13, 1935
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ; AT, THESE- PRICES
COMEIN AND COMPARE THE ;QUALITY OF THESE GOODS AND. YOU WILL READILY SEE
THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. THE LOWEST PRICE CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY.
CALLOUS SUPPORTS
Relieves and 1{.er zoves Callouses. :
15c
NOXEMA ,CREAM•
Removes Skin 'l31enns'hes, Jar
GRASS RUGS
Size 2 feet 30, ft . .
CURTAIN` NETS
Silk and Rayon, per yd.
15c
25c
19c
DRESS VOILE
Choice Patterns, per yd;
29C
CIINTZ CUSIJION 25r c
Siva 17x17, EACH '
Ladies' White Chamoisette Gloves
Plain Slip-on Style, good quality cloth, well
finished seams, • sizes 61/2 to 8.
Pair 25c.
MEN'S BROADCLOTH GRADS
Good Quality, . Fancy Stripes,
Waist Sizes, 30 to 42
Per Pair 29e_
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Guaranteed For Service
PANCO OR LEATHER SOLE
$2.39 Pair. $2.98
PAINTS, ENAMEL, VARNISH
HOUSE PAINT Per Quint 59c,
VARNISHES, per Quart.. ,52e.
ENAMELS per Pint 49e
SMALL. TINS IN ABOVE 150
IMO
Come Early For TheNe
LAWN AND VERANDAH CHAIRS
Strong Hardwood. Rraines, well constructed. Seats and Back's or
Heavy Colored Canvas.
Folding' Lawn Chairs Each $1.00
Folding Verand'a.h Chairs Each $1.00
Folding Camp Stools Each 20c
TENNIS SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOES
Oxford or High in Brown Color SANDALS & STRAPS
65 to 68c 98 to $1.79
Ladies' Ties and . Pumps
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
LINES-
Brown,`•B1aekoWhite, Navy, Grey
Per Pair $2.98
COOPER
Phones ...36-w, 361. - CUNTON
100 Yds. Linen Thread 05C
Black, Drab, Whited Brown .
PICNIC PLATES12 for Sc
9 in. Size, Heavy pulp`......,
ROLL WAX PAPER
50 Sheet size 12 x 14 in's. ROLL..
]EVIG( SILK
Ala Shades, inch Yd. ...
09c
29c
CRETONNE
All Shades, 29 inch. Yd..........
MOSQUITO NETTING
White and Green. Yd. ...... , ., .
19c
08c
White Floral Damask Linen:
TABLE CLOTHS
Size 52x52 inches.•
Fancy, Floral and Striped border in Bine,
Gold, Green or Rose,
Each 98c
WABASSO _ PRINTS
Guaranteed Quality -Short Ends 2 to 10 yds.
Regular 25c for 15c yd. ,
CHILDREN'S ANKLE SOCKS •
PLAIN AND FANCY
Turned Tops, Contrasting Colors
Per pair 15c
COLGATE'1S' TOOTH PASTE
Shall Size Tithe for 10c
Large Size Tube For 19c
COOPER'S
50 YEARS IN BUSINESS
LADIES' WHITE PURSES
ASSORTED
STYLES
49c & 98c
TILLEY'S SURE -WHITE
FOR CLEANING
ALL WHITE WOES'
Very Popular
Bottle 25c
Ladies' Summer
DRESSES
All New This Season'
Nice range of silk euits
and dresses in white and ..
pastel shades.
$2.95 to, $8.95
Also complete dine of wash
dresses in printed .pigne,'
linen, veils and prints,
98c to $1.98
,v,;»»;».v,«;«;a,�;«4a :»+ .ro«i..;«.,; ,w,•�'r•;••, , ;.pw ,w,« w« a,•Sµ'+M. ;�+t»,*»,.;:,» rt:.. ;
i Middle and Upper School
P' D'TWINS •Recommendations
P. D. DENTAL CREAM ' .= The following pupils of the
Clinton iJ o l l e g i a t e have been
A new Scientific Discovery -Cleans, Polishes, Preserves the Teeth granted standing in the subjects in
•
dicated on the basis of their year's.
vwork. No further examination will
be necessary in these subjects:
• +.2;
d.
E' Only 25c7 --worth more
P. D. SHAVING CREAM
It
V FORM
We guarantee this to be better than any you have used, regard 4.
-
less of price, i, Use half the amount you have used of others and be j ature,
surprised. '
'Elliott, Elva -,English Lit., Mocl- Sadie Ball. The roll call will be ans-
•
TL CICERSMITI} COLBORNE
The regularmeeting of the Tuck
ersnrith Ladies Club was held at
ing a "Canadian Beauty Spot." The
prograan included readings by Mrs.
Cecil Oke, Mr's. Newman Garrett and
Mrs. Amos Townsend. A contest
was alto given;
The July meeting has been with -
Beacom, Edith --Physics. drawn on account of ,the picnic to be
Calvert, (Cathleen- -'Eng-bah Liter- hc' d on June 22nd.
The children's- meeting will be held
Cameron, Jessie -Trigonometry, on August 7th at the hone of Miss
the home of Mrs. Newman Garrett
on June -the fifth. There were thirty
members and• four visitors present.
The roll call was answered by nam -
35c
f p �$ ern History, Botan waved by ^A 'verse we remembered
�� i S H O L MEs . 1 � � 1 �, tl � � fi 3 Grrett, Frank -'Algebra: at414
suitoal.
tAi - CLINTON, ONT PHONE 51
,::444.4 x•.44 -C-4-449 4 f.94 *-84..'N'». 44.e HJ,i-49-- 4.4.4e.: 14,4 i !+4.4.4. 4«1 14 e
ST9t1, . ~ 1 TS
All Styles and Sizes
50C t $2.75
SUMMER UNDER TEA
ima all styles
Have you seen our , s1.`ys
Belts at 5oe.
DAVIS & HERM N
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING •
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAPORTS
•>tG 4• ; � s«i":.:"'+«'.: i :•'.:::.'»in'.«y"±.+W »:.+i � •'.' i +�'r•+M:`p• .i' � +`.r r.,t.,� WW .Op � ^'+ .W
SOLUBLE MINERALS
r ARE YOUR COWS CRIPPLING UP AND CHEWING BONZES AND i;
STICKS
t
OUR MINERAL WILL CURE THEM. ASK OUR MANY 3:
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS F.
Griffiths, Arthur --Trigonometry. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fear visited with
IIarris, Josephine -Latin Authors. Brussels friends on Sunday last.
McGregcr, Helen - Modern His- 14 Ir. and Mrs. F. Townsend attend
tory, Algebra; Geometry, Trigonom- ed the "Salkeld Reunion Picnic at
etry; Goderich on Saturday last.
MacMath, Esther -(Modern History MI. and Mrs. A. L. Trick of Lon -
;Manning, Lillian -Latin, compos'', don visited with Mx. and Mrs. T.
tion (M.S.) • j Townsend over the week -end, having
IviaCiail, James - Trieonornetry, comp up to attend the Salkeld plc -
Physics.
nit. ;
Mustard, Kathlyn--• Trigonometry, I Frank Friends
icha d neighlad to bets
he hearis
Reid, Gertrude -Algebra, . Trigon- '
ometry, Botany. recovering nicely since This operation
Reynolds, James -,Algebra, Geom- in Clinton hospital.
etry,
Thomson, Myrtle -Algebra, Geom-
etry, Trigonometry.
'.lv • lit
IV FORM
Brunsdon, Clare - English Litera-
tube, 'French Authors. '
'Carter, Alma -English Lit., Ana.
Hist., Algebra, Geometry, Latin
Authors.
Dougan, Kenneth -English Com-
position, Ancient History.
Elliott, Sadie -r English, Compos-
ition. , -
Herds, Virginia-Engliish 'Litera-
ture, Geometry.
Hoggart, Ethel -Geometry.
Hovey, Fred --Algebra.
Hudson, Elelanor-Geometry. ' and Mrs. R. Allan, The flower cam-
-Johnston, Harold -Ancient His- mittee for June is Miss M. Swan and
tory. • Miss H. Tough.
MlcKenzi;e, Andrew -Ancient- His- The July meeting is to be held on
(tory,' Chemistry, the manse lawnand a picnic lunch
,' Mnnnings, Sadie --•English Lillis.' is to be . served. ' The roll call is to
Mr. and IVxre. J. White and family
of Brussels visited with Mr. and
RIrs. W. Layton on Sunday.last.
Turner's Sunday School anniver-
sary will be held on June 23rd. Rev.
CI d. Moarehouse of Brussels will be
'the speaker;
M . and Mrs. John Treble spent
Sunday in Goderich with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Wtalter Pettman and
Mr's. Frank Mellwain were in Owen
Sound last week dttendingthefuner-
al of Mr. Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKnight and.
two children spent Sunday with
friends in Auburn.
On Thursday evening Miss Winnie
March was the recipient of two show -
,ors The friends and neighbors met
at her home and an address was read
by Mrs. Chester Peagan and MI's.
Earl McKnight made the presenta,
tion of six cut glass sherbets with
plates to- match and six cut glass
goblets,
The young people of Auburn also
met and presented her with a fernery
and mahogany candlesticks. Al-
though taken by surprise Winnie
thanked them for. their gifts,
A quiet June wedding -was solemn-
ized at Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderieh, on Saturday morning, June
Sth, when Edythe Ethelwyn (Win-
nie), only daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
WSn. Marsh of Carlow, was united in
marriage to Melvin James Bell, son
of Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. ,Bell of Gode-
rich. Rev. D. J. Lane officiated.
BRUCEFIELD
The Women's Association met Wed-
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. Berry. After patching quilts for an
hour the meeting was brought to order r
by Ivl:iss H. Tough, who conducted
the devotional period. Mrs. Aj Scott
led in prayer. The committee named
to, meet with the managers of the
church to arrange for the gardens
patty to be :held on. June 28th was
Mrs. 13. McKay, . -MIs. A. Jo•Iniston
y 4. tune, Anc. History, Al'g'ebra, Latin be answered by `Our First Recollee
V 3' Authors; Latin Composition. tion of Brucefield."
ye WE HAVE A GOODN
. SUPPLY Or SEED COR, SORGHUM AND 1.) Roweliffe, Wilma -Latin Authors. Mrs. A. E. Allen, formerly of In-'.
•.TILLETT SEED.
1
4
44; Steep, Susan --Geometry. vetmmy, Sask., 'spent the week-end,at
X the home of her unele and aunt, Mr.
Thompson,. Robert -English Comp.
English Lit., Anc. History, Algebra,
+•' Chemistry; Latin Authors Latin
.ti • Comp., French Comp.
1k 9tc
III FORM
3. W. Charlesworth
Clinton, Ontario
BUY: JUNE 'CHICKS. NOW
Don't delay! Every day you lose nowt casts you a day's production
of high-priced' winter eggs. Just look at.these :.prices; .
BARGAIN' PRICES' EFFECTIVC NOW .
• • Standard.. Xtra -Profit
Grade • Grade
!,White. •Leghorn: . Per 100 Pet 100
Mired& finale and' female :......•• , ..' ,$7.95 59.95
Seated•-ugutiranteed 701!2 pullets";. • • • 12.95 14,95•.,.
Sexed -guar slteedrt•tpo'"/n pullets• 17.90 ,, :19.95-
Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Wyandottes R 1. Reds--
Mixed male: and, female , , i ... '58.95 .'• '110.96 ,
Seiced-=tgiiaranteed '.90% Pullets 13.90, . 17:90
New •Hampshire Reds
in
.Mixed male 'inti feal'e ... • 9.95 • 811.05
Sexed -guaranteed 90% pullets ..... 15.90.. 19.9A•..
Brown Leghorns not'seiied-<saine as 'Barred Reieks 1*
Jersey Meek Giants -not eek'ed-same•.: as N..II..Reds.,:'^
C'onie'Iintb1thteltunfehery`.dtiliI see these wonderful{ values yourself.
.Roi"ks''and.. Loghorne ready for immedzate.t1leliverY
HICK l'hAT,C
1+1 246, EX A�L;'ONTA`RIO
V;° I
.�a , , fir
and Mhs. Jas. 1VIeQueen' and visited
other friends in the community.:
Mr. and Mrs, 11. Dawson received'
word last Monday- of the sudden pas-
sing of Mr. Dawson's mother at In-
wood. They have gone to attend her
Agnew, Agnes -long, Comp., Eng..,funeral. ''Their many friends extend
Lit., to them their. sincere sympathy.
Biggam, Robert � Canadian ,Elis- � The.: many friends of Moss , Audry
tory, Geometry. Swan will regret to hear she. is con-
CameronA 'nes-oh it fined to her room and under the (loc.
' g g • toi•'s care. We hope soon to hear of
Girariesworth, Millen --Eng, .Comp.,
Eng. Lit, her. recovery.,
;Miss' Helen Davidson of London.
Gook Norrsia -longi Comp., Erig., spent the week -end at her home,
Lit.
Dixon,''Clayton•-lAgrieuiltlire,
Fremlin,,,Viol'et-Engltish 'Composi-
tion; Eng. Lit., •Canadian. ,History.'
Gingerich, GIati s -.Eng; Conrirr,
Canadian History, Geometry, ; Agri-
culture. '
Lever, E;v&lyn Eng. Lit., Geom-
etry, Agriculture,
Lindsay, Faye -Canadian History,
Geometry.
Middleton, Ross -Canadian 1-Iis,
tory '
Reid, Kenneth, Gecm, Agzi
culture.
Robertson, Irene -. Eng -Campo -sir.
tion, English Literature,`
. t•ffyner;i ,D,'ena: Canadyan• Mistorb
r ,Watson Forn iFng Cornp:preate
Etik soz. 1G4oinetry.t ,•
, CONSTANCE
Mir, and ,Mrs, Robt. 'Dayman and
daughters, . Edna, and Ida, of Kippen
spent Sunday as the guests of their
aunt, .Mrs. Thos. Pollard.
JVD. and ,Mrs. Jas. McFarlane and
daughter, of, ';Stanley township spent
Sunday- at the •home of -..the lady
mother, 11xrs. -GeV. Riley. Jite. and
Mrs: IVICFarlhne; •intend leaving 0n
Tuesday to make , Noranda, Quebec,
thehiefuture home.' We wishthem
success, :
:The ..W.I M. ''Sri and -WW. `A. of Con-
stance United church:. are c. holding
their•ntsnthlyiinleetin'gt an :Thursday.
of rthils'''z"eek"'ae',the bane- or.1111V. and , 'Kii%'••r:
Mrs. Frank Riley. nr,'ts,... ,.•
The bride ',caked ;lovely in her
wedding gown of azure ,blue crepe
f with hat to match, white -shoes and
gloves. She wore a corsage •cnf roses.
and sweet peas. Miss Lois Man-
ning, of London, cousin of the bride,
was bridesmaid and -wore a frock of
pale pink crepe with white accessor-
ies. • She wore a corsage of sweet
peas. Mr. Victor Elliott of Goderich
supported the groom.
After the ceremony the wedding
party returned to .the bride's home
where a dainty .wedding Luncheon
was served. The `young couple left
on • a motor trip to Georgian Bay and
on their return they will reside at 6
Cambria Road, Goderieh.
here.
Mrs. H. Gardiner,, formerly Minnie
Dreacy, of Salt Lake City died on
May 31st. She visited her sister here
the late Mas. Thos. Taylor, about
1 three years 'ago and will be remem-
bered by many St. Helens friends.
ST. HELENS
,Mr. Frank Todd made a business
trip to Watford on Tuesday,
!Messrs Isaac Miller, Hugh Ruth
er£ord, Chas, and Jim Durnin and
Andrew Gaunt attended a sane at
Crediton on Tuesday, .
Misses Irene Woods, Vera Todd j
and Mr. Joe McIntosh of Kitchener 1
spent the week -end at their hones
Mr. Ted Rice of Blyth spent the
week -end around 'St. Ilelens,
}V'e congratulate Mr, and Iltis. An- ;
drew Gaunt on the arrival of a son en
June 4th.
`"Por Your Convenience"
ARROW BUS SCHEDULE
Effective May 5, 1935
LEAVE EAST BOUND
8.00 am. 5.30 pm.
WEST BOUND
1.15 p.m. 7.50 pm.
(Standard Time)
LEAVE NORTH POUND
2.45 pan. 8.00 p.m.
SOUTH BOUND
11.05 aen. 5.30 p.m.
Itineries planned to all points in
Canada, United States, Mexico
CONSULT LOCAL AGENT
Hotel Rattenbury-
Phone 50.
CENTRAL ONTARIO BUS LINES
TORONTO 24-18.
BANKING IDEALS. THAT LIVE ON
"The _vaiue of that enterprise (the Bank of •
Montreal) ought not to be measured by its
success as a joint-stock undertaking; by the
amount of its capital or the size of its divi-
dends, but by the security it has given to those
who have trusted it, the facilities it hasfur-
nished' for
urnished''for the exchange and the increase of
commodities, and, the asristaece it has con-
tributed to the development of the country."
The Bank, now well ecu in the second century, of
its life, still wishes to be measured by the con-
siderations mentioned in the foregoing quo-
tation from "The Centenary of the Bank of
Montreal," published in 1917.•
•
Security, facilities, Issuteence-those have been
the objectives of the Bank since its foundation
in 1817. They are the objectives today and
will be in the tomorrows of Canadian life..
BANK CSE MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
HEAD •OFBICE-• • MONTREAL ,
MoDARN;'gvI'ICIENT BANKING SERVICE.,,. the Outt,Stntof,
r ,
117 Yenty' Successful Operation
If.ondesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH; "1(>l: nagrir • - "=
1