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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-07-25, Page 8''PAGE 8 DOMINION HARDWARE STORE _ LUXOR "Clear Gloss" A RADIANT; SPARKLING NEV:I FINISH • This is a luxious now• type of finish with greater durability and beauty, far superior to the best Varnish for any surface, inside or outside. No brush. marks,—Longer life—archer gloss—easier to keep clean. Nothing like it for wooden floors, linoleum, woodwork, fur- niture, door fronts, canoes, boats, tables, and other surfaces. ,STAIN'LESS CATTLE SPRAY, Any Quantity, per gallon ....$1,25 Furniture Department HALF DOZEN SLIGHTLY USED SOLID WALNUT DINING ROOM CHAIRS, Leather upholstered, AT A BARGAIN PRICE. SIX -PIECE BREAKFAST SET. finished in cream and green .$25.00 ELECTRIC SWEEPER -VAC. with Cleaning Attachment for Furni- ture, Cars, Mattresses, Ualls, Etc.' PPRICED AT 1$x35.00 WHEN IN NEED OF REFRIGERATOR SERVICE GIVE US A CALL. Sutter -Perdue -Beattie -'eattie DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SE;[v?ddjEPS Phone Day or Night -147w. ...OUR SERVICES ARE COMMENSURATE W1fiHIRE BEST... PORTER'S HILL Maitland Fuller has • returned home from Goderich hospital, where he was taking treatment for a rup- tured appendix, not an operation, as reported by .one of the correspon- dents. He is doing nicely at hie home. Master Alvin Betties underwent an operation for removal of tonsils on +Monday last in Clinton hospital. At latest report was doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickell and family, Ferndale, Mich„ visited at J, S. Lockherl's. t -t l d f 'Ar. and M3iis. J. S. Lockhart, ae- eompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. her ,of the Canadian Senate. ,She is Rowden and two daughters. Lois and the third woman to hold a seat in Muriel, spent the week -end at Dun- Oanada's Parliament, and the only, dalfs- Wonuann on till ctoyarnment side of The farmers are all hard at work the Red 'Chamber. I • i ' ' haying. The crop has been very The name of Mrs. Iva Campbell heavy and lasted into the harvest, Fallis appeared among the list of 10 as nearly everyone is cutting fall wheat and still quite a lot of 'hay not brought tt Miss Jennie Burk. who has been confined to her bed; remains much the same. Friends will be pleased to hear that Rev. R. M. Gale, who sailed for England on June 27th, writes home teling them of his pleasant trip and improved condition, also happy re- union with his broth% Mr. C. S. Hawke of Clinton. who is supplying during Rev. R, •M. Gale's absence, delivered a splendid talk to the young people on Sunday last. sister, Mos. Anthony ,Etre, of the Blue Water Highway,,' last week. Mr. Alex. Chesney , celled on friends on the Bronson line last Sun- day. ' Miss' Marie Hodgson and Mr. Scott of Wetsminster visited with 'Mr. and firs, It Penhale on Sunday. ' ' Another Woman Appointed To The Senate Third Wonsan In Federal Parliament An eloquent and public-a'pipjfed wife of a Peterbloro' farmer, Mrs. Howard T, Fallis, h,gii(s the distlpe- tion of being the second Woman hien: STANLEY The passing of (Miss Evelyn El- liott, which occurred very suddenly in the early hours of Tuesday morn- ing, July 16th, came as a great shock to the community. Though she had been ailing for some time, yet her condition was not . considered ser- ious and her passing from a heart attack is very much regretted. Miss Elliott was born on the Babylon Line, being the only daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Elliott., She +was a member of St. 'John's Anglican church, Varna, and also a member of the W. A. She is survived by one brother, Robert, on the homestead, several brothers having predeceased her. Miss Elliott was .of a very cheerful and happy disposition and was much esteemed. The sympathy of the whole community goes out to the bereaved brother. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. M1•. Davey, who spoke brief- ly, pointing out that it is not death but, rather passing on to greater joy and service, The pallbearers were: 0, B., A., E. and L. Keys, and , W. Hayter. Miss H. Isabel Graham of Sea - forth is visiting at home of ' Mrs. Arthur 'McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pepper and • Randall, .Mrs, Frank McGregor and Mrs. John McGregor attended the Pipper re -union picnic at .Stratford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wlard and son, Mr. George Wlard, and Miss Millard of ,Union visited with Mr, and Mrs. Harold'Penhale on Sunday. Miss Vera Wild visited with her Senators named by Prime Minister R., B. Bennett Saturday. She iso a daughter of Ontario who has known the rigors of life on a Saskatchewan prairie farm, and combines the ab- ility of performing most of the hea- vy duties of farm life with that of an eloquent platform speaker. In February, 1930, shortly after the Judical Committee of the Privy Council had decided that in Canada women were "persons" and entitled to all the prerogatives enjoyed by men in respect to government, the then Prime Minister, W. L. Macken- zie King, summoned Mrs. Gadrine Wilson of Ottawa, to the .Senate. She was the first woman Senator, and the second woman to ;become a mem- ber of Canada's Parliament. Long before that, in 1921, Miss Agnes Macphail, a Grey County farmer's daughter and school teach- er, was elected' to the House of Com- mons for Southeast +Grey,, Ont. She 'was the first of her sex to take a seat in the Dominion Parliament and has been returned at every general election since. ^' Mrs. Iva Campbell Fallis, wife of Howard Paths, Peterboro, was born in Castleton, Northumberland Coun- ty, Ontario, the only daughter of the late M. J. Doyle. Her father was warden of North- umberland and Durham. Mrs. Fat - lis moved with her parents to C'ol- bbrne, where she received her high school education, and later to C'o- bourg. She attended normal school at Toronto and later taught school for five years. ,After her marriage she moved to Saskatehewon, where they farmed for eight years, then returned to Ontario. Since then Mrs. Failis, a fluent speaker, has been prominent in Conservative affairs. For seven years she, was President or the Women's Conservative Aso - elation in Peterboro She was also Vied -President of East 'Centre Dis- trict Association and First Vice• President of the .Conservative Asso- ciation of Ontario. She was a mem- ber of the National Convention+Com- mittee, and was chosen several years ago at Winnipeg to represent women delegates. She has been active in organtzin+g •Women's Conservative Asseeiations and 'MacDonald -Carter Clubs. THE WE ` WELCOME THE'. MEN OF: THE 161st TO CLINTON To be well informed and pleasantly entertained, read Newspapers, Mag- azines and Books. SOCIAL CREDIT' AND THE FEAR OF LEISURE THE USE OF MONEY —By Major Q. H. Douglas. POVERTY AMIDST PLENTY- The above pamphlets on the New Economics.' PRICE 15c EACH. THE PICTORIAL STORY OF THE DIONNE QUINTTJCLETS AND HOW THEY GREW. PRICE 15c. It is the authorized edition. ISUNNYSIIIiE THAT the hat of the season for Beach, Golf Tennis, Boating,—Packs easily for travelling, Price 15c. Tfle W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best i I rl'1'P iJN'Iilllluupnnnn"'++°1 . mDo igll 41 Miss M. A. Stone is visiting with friends in Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Proctor were in London on Tuesday. Mrs. WI. C. Brown of Woodstock has been in town this week. Mrs. Chas. Vesey and children of St. Marys are at Mrs. Ross's cot- tage in Bayfield. Miss Daisy Copp of Toronto is vis- iting with l\Piss B. F. Ward at the School of 'Commerce. Miss Lottie Sloman left last week on a visit to friends and relatives in the Cellgslian West. Rey, ;C, W1, Dewitt ;Qesens was in attendance, at the Summer SGliool last week, as sports' instructor. Mrs. T. Noble of 'High River, Alberto, has been visiting the Misses Wal- kinshaw and ether friends in town. Miss Isobel Draper, who has been ' !holidaying at her home here; leaves shortly fora motor trip to the Maritimes. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fines and fam- ily have been visiting their parents at Orangeville and Kitchener, re- spectively, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Town of Toronto are spending a weeks holidays at the home of the lady's mother, Mrs. Geo. Lavis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloman and fam- ily of Caperoel are visiting at the home of the former's father. Mr, J. Sloman of town. • Miss Bessie Lockwood returned Sat- urday afternoon after a'trip to Wlilliamsburg, Ottawa and down through the Thousand Islands. Miss Catherine Elliott of Toronto was the guest Last week of Miss Kathleen 0uninghame pt the Cuninghame cottage at Bayfield. Mr. G. H. Jefferson has joined his family at their summer cottage at Inverhuron, after having 'attended the Masonic Grand Lodge in Ham- ilton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Osborne and babe of Toronto are visiting at the home of the lady's father and sister, Mr. Fred Lockwood and Miss Bessie Lockwood. Mr. and 'Crs. A. G. Sylvester and Master Allan Bark returned to Toronto on Sunday after a week's visit with the lady's mother and sister, Mrs. G. and Miss Emma Levis. Mrs, Minnie Ross of Toronto, who has been spending some weeks at her cottage in Bayfield, spent a few days in town this week, be- ing the -guest of Mrs. J. G. Chow- en, Many of her old friends were glad to see her again. IYIr. Ken. Rorke went to Toronto Iast week and on his return was ac- companied Ib',y his sister, 'Miss Flor- ence. who is on the Is'taff of the burser's office, university, who is spending her vacation at their cot- tage at the lakeside. Miss Gladys' Addison attended the iSutnnner School at the Presbytery Recreation Camp, last week as Girls'Hostess and Catnp Nurse:. Amongtst the young people from town who attended were: Misses W. Trewartha, , E. C{hariesworth. and Gordon Hearn, and Willard .Aiken. CLINTON NEWS RECORD. ONE FRIEND TELLS ''ANOTHER THURS.; JULY25, 193' ELCO RED AND WASTE Always in.tlae Lead 'l We extend toall the Unit of the 161st, our heartiest welcome and co-operation in their three days celebration. We Welcome 161st to Clinton, Your Home Town. Our Store is at your disposal. Our Regular Week -End Sale of Fruits and Bananas, Our large shipment of foreign fruits enables us to give bigger & better values than ever. Do not miss any of these fruit sales these hot summer days. New Shipment of Denby and Wedgwood China. New Silver for your Coupon Card. Big Week -End Special -- Granulated Sugar 20 lb. for $1.10 WELCOME SPECIALS Strawberries, Canned 15c Australian Peaches 15c Cherries, Canned 19c Pineapple, each lOe Pickles Oranges, 2 dozen sor Cabbage, 2 for Celery, 2 bunches for Tomatoes at Market Price: Raspberries at Market Price. Blue Berries, per lb. 20c 10c and 29c 45c 9c 15c FRIGIDAIRE Midget Rolls, per .lb. 30c Pickled Roll, per Ib. 25c Breakfast Bacon; per lb. 28e Jellied Veal, per lb. 29c Jeielld Tongue, per ib. 35e Bologna. 2 lbs. for 25c Ring Bologna, per Ib. 15c Weiners, per lb. 19c Where "Sells for Less" Price. Prevails W. T. O'NEIL./ CORNERTO GROCETERIA CLIN'S BIG Phone 48 Last Week for Votes Your votes from a Permanent Wave may help some boy or girl win the popularity contest, Only one more week in Contest: PERMANENTS, From $3.00 to $7.00 Henri$eauty Shop Phone 223, Isaac St. 37-1-p. Exeter OId Home Week Conmences aturday From Saturday, July 27th to Wed- nesday, July 31st Exeter is celebrat- ing a Century of Progress, and hold- ing a Reunion of its Old Boys and Girls. The committee have been working since last ,September in pre- paration for the biggest celebration Exeter ever put on. It is 103 years since the first settler built the first log cabin at what is now known as the corner of Main and :Simcoe Streets. Nearby, at, the south boun- dary of the town the relatives of the late James Willis, the Devonshire - man who started Exeter en its. cen- tury of progress, have erected a beautiful out stone entrance pillar, and on the opposite side of Main Street a similar pillar in +memory of the first Council and officials has. been /built, Both pillars bear tablets suitably engraved and are surmount- ed by declaration entrance lights. Scores of the OId Boys and Giros are here already, but the Old Home Week commences officially on Satur- day with registration throughout the day with a Welcome Band Concert at night by ESreter's new .bandsmen. On. Sunday, Old ,Boys and Girls will fill the pulpits and choirs, and in this connection a particularly In- teresting feature is the unveiling at the 10.30 a.m. service by M. Justice Martin of Regina, of a inemorial tab- let at Cavell Presbyterian Church to the memory of his father and moth- er, Rev. William and Mrs.• Martin, who for ^ twenty-six years, served that congregation. Rev. R. Allen Cranston, . of Welland, a son-in-law, will be the guest preacher, and Rev. Dr. Henderson, of Vancouver, will deliver the address of appreciation. Others taking part in the service will be Rev. James' Foote, now of Carleton Place, ' Rev. J. Bernard Rhodes, now of Cobourg, and Rev. W. A. Young, 01 Ilensall, the latter re- presenting, the . Presbytery of Hu- ron. At .the evening service at 7 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Foote will be the guest preacher. In the afternoon a memorial service for the whole com- munity will be held at the Municipal Cemetery when Premier Gardiner, of Saskatchewan, will, be the guest speaker, and Dashwood'Mixedi Band and the Exeter Band will provide the muisic,. On Sunday night the C]in ton Kiltie Band will render a sacred concert at the Fair Grounds at the close of the evening service. Three days of spoilt Will follow, Monday;• Tuesday and Wednesday. 1935 HONEY for SALE New honey now on the market. Customers moy get same from the following stores: T. J. Riley, J. 'P. McKnight & Son, C. G. Lobb, G. A. McLennan, W. T. O'Neil, Mutch Bros., M. Jordan, Russell Jervis. Al- so at our Honey House,. Princess st., or by calling phone 192. A.F. CUDMORE & SON 'Clinton. 36-2-p. The C'uninghame Greenhouse and Flower Shop give Flower Service For All Occasions. FOR RENT At Iron Springs on the Bluewater Highway—New Four -roomed Sum- mer Cottage„ Completely furnish- ed, with fine spring water supply. $15.00 A WEEK. F. R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Phones 176 and 31. NOW is the time to have your Eavetroughs Overhauled GET OUR PRICES. BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. We Also Do Plumbing and Heating. 1 REFRIGERATOR In Good Shape. ALSO SET GOLF CLUBS 'CHEAP. 'HARDWARE 'and "PLUMBING + Phone 244 JULY SPECIALS IN ORDER TO MAKE THE JUVENILE CONTEST MORE INTER- ESTING WE ARE OFFERING SOME REAL SPECIAL BARGAINS JUST THINK THIS ONE OVER— ' A TWO-TONE PANEL WALNUT STEEL BED, with a Good Cable Spring, and a Real Spring -Filled Mattress, --{AL, FOR ..,..$25.00. A Wonderful Range of BEDROOM SUITES,—Wonderful Values. - We have been visiting the factory show rooms, and selected some real buys in CHESTERFIELD SUITES, so you will surely save money by buying now, as we have definite information that furniture prices will advance soon. Our prices will please you, your votes will make some boy or girl happy, and everybody will be smiling. Our Policy—Small Profits and Quick Returns. LET'S ALL CO-OPERATE TO MAKE THE 161ST RE -UNION A GRAND SUCCESS—AUGUST 3'-4.5. BALL, & ZAPFE Hardware, N. BALL, Phone 110. Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers Phone J. J. ZAPFE, 195. Phone 103. ' THE STORE WITH THE STOCK WEEKLY FOOD VALUES July 25-26.27 SALMON MAPLE LEAF, Large tin COUNTRY KIST SWEET CORN, per tin CRUNCHIE SWEET PICKLES„ per jar MANNING COCOANUT BISCUITS. 1 lb. for 31e 8c 25c 15c JELLY POWDER, McLaren, 5 for . 25c POST BRAN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. for 23c 590 390 PREMIUM TEA, with Chinaware, FREE ROYAL YORK COFFEE, 1 Ib. for For Salads and Sandwiches MIRACLE WHIP, 81-2 ozs. for PEANUT BUTTER, 3 Star 25 ozs LOBSTER SEA RING, 1-4's LOBSTER SEA KING, 1-2''s 19c 25c tic 33e Kelvinator Specials COOKED HAM, 1-2 lb. ,. ..28c BOLOGNA, per ib. 1ie JELLIED VEAL, per lir. PEAMEAL BACK BACON, per lb. BREAKFAST BACON, per Ib. BACK BACON. 1-2 1b. PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS. per lb. WHO WILL WIN TIIE CAR CONTEST—AUGUST THE 1ST WILL DECLARE THE WINNER—GET YOUR VOTES; AT TIIIS STORE.. 30e 35c 29c 23c 27C "Your Superior Shore" Wb Sell the Beat' For 'Leese Phone 111 CLINTON t. ,i 1 LAMB STEWS, per lb. , . ,15c VEAL STEWS, per Ili. . „ ..,, t.:.,......,.... 12a FRESH PICNIC HAMS, Per Ib . 18e PORK; CHOPS,' per Ib. .. .. 22c HAMBURG STEAK, 2 lbs. for . 25c SAUSAGES, per lb. .. 15e DRY SALT PORK, per lb. .... ... .. .. . 18e SLICED BACON, per lb 30c BACK BACON, ' per ib .. 38c P. M. BACK, per lb_ . ... .. , .. , ... .., , . 32c DON'T FORGET THE BIG'CELEB•RATIOi OF • THE OLD 161ST— AUGUST 3-4-5 CONNELL & . TYNDALL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162. Albert Street DOMINION HARDWARE STORE _ LUXOR "Clear Gloss" A RADIANT; SPARKLING NEV:I FINISH • This is a luxious now• type of finish with greater durability and beauty, far superior to the best Varnish for any surface, inside or outside. No brush. marks,—Longer life—archer gloss—easier to keep clean. Nothing like it for wooden floors, linoleum, woodwork, fur- niture, door fronts, canoes, boats, tables, and other surfaces. ,STAIN'LESS CATTLE SPRAY, Any Quantity, per gallon ....$1,25 Furniture Department HALF DOZEN SLIGHTLY USED SOLID WALNUT DINING ROOM CHAIRS, Leather upholstered, AT A BARGAIN PRICE. SIX -PIECE BREAKFAST SET. finished in cream and green .$25.00 ELECTRIC SWEEPER -VAC. with Cleaning Attachment for Furni- ture, Cars, Mattresses, Ualls, Etc.' PPRICED AT 1$x35.00 WHEN IN NEED OF REFRIGERATOR SERVICE GIVE US A CALL. Sutter -Perdue -Beattie -'eattie DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SE;[v?ddjEPS Phone Day or Night -147w. ...OUR SERVICES ARE COMMENSURATE W1fiHIRE BEST... PORTER'S HILL Maitland Fuller has • returned home from Goderich hospital, where he was taking treatment for a rup- tured appendix, not an operation, as reported by .one of the correspon- dents. He is doing nicely at hie home. Master Alvin Betties underwent an operation for removal of tonsils on +Monday last in Clinton hospital. At latest report was doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickell and family, Ferndale, Mich„ visited at J, S. Lockherl's. t -t l d f 'Ar. and M3iis. J. S. Lockhart, ae- eompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. her ,of the Canadian Senate. ,She is Rowden and two daughters. Lois and the third woman to hold a seat in Muriel, spent the week -end at Dun- Oanada's Parliament, and the only, dalfs- Wonuann on till ctoyarnment side of The farmers are all hard at work the Red 'Chamber. I • i ' ' haying. The crop has been very The name of Mrs. Iva Campbell heavy and lasted into the harvest, Fallis appeared among the list of 10 as nearly everyone is cutting fall wheat and still quite a lot of 'hay not brought tt Miss Jennie Burk. who has been confined to her bed; remains much the same. Friends will be pleased to hear that Rev. R. M. Gale, who sailed for England on June 27th, writes home teling them of his pleasant trip and improved condition, also happy re- union with his broth% Mr. C. S. Hawke of Clinton. who is supplying during Rev. R, •M. Gale's absence, delivered a splendid talk to the young people on Sunday last. sister, Mos. Anthony ,Etre, of the Blue Water Highway,,' last week. Mr. Alex. Chesney , celled on friends on the Bronson line last Sun- day. ' Miss' Marie Hodgson and Mr. Scott of Wetsminster visited with 'Mr. and firs, It Penhale on Sunday. ' ' Another Woman Appointed To The Senate Third Wonsan In Federal Parliament An eloquent and public-a'pipjfed wife of a Peterbloro' farmer, Mrs. Howard T, Fallis, h,gii(s the distlpe- tion of being the second Woman hien: STANLEY The passing of (Miss Evelyn El- liott, which occurred very suddenly in the early hours of Tuesday morn- ing, July 16th, came as a great shock to the community. Though she had been ailing for some time, yet her condition was not . considered ser- ious and her passing from a heart attack is very much regretted. Miss Elliott was born on the Babylon Line, being the only daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Elliott., She +was a member of St. 'John's Anglican church, Varna, and also a member of the W. A. She is survived by one brother, Robert, on the homestead, several brothers having predeceased her. Miss Elliott was .of a very cheerful and happy disposition and was much esteemed. The sympathy of the whole community goes out to the bereaved brother. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. M1•. Davey, who spoke brief- ly, pointing out that it is not death but, rather passing on to greater joy and service, The pallbearers were: 0, B., A., E. and L. Keys, and , W. Hayter. Miss H. Isabel Graham of Sea - forth is visiting at home of ' Mrs. Arthur 'McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pepper and • Randall, .Mrs, Frank McGregor and Mrs. John McGregor attended the Pipper re -union picnic at .Stratford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wlard and son, Mr. George Wlard, and Miss Millard of ,Union visited with Mr, and Mrs. Harold'Penhale on Sunday. Miss Vera Wild visited with her Senators named by Prime Minister R., B. Bennett Saturday. She iso a daughter of Ontario who has known the rigors of life on a Saskatchewan prairie farm, and combines the ab- ility of performing most of the hea- vy duties of farm life with that of an eloquent platform speaker. In February, 1930, shortly after the Judical Committee of the Privy Council had decided that in Canada women were "persons" and entitled to all the prerogatives enjoyed by men in respect to government, the then Prime Minister, W. L. Macken- zie King, summoned Mrs. Gadrine Wilson of Ottawa, to the .Senate. She was the first woman Senator, and the second woman to ;become a mem- ber of Canada's Parliament. Long before that, in 1921, Miss Agnes Macphail, a Grey County farmer's daughter and school teach- er, was elected' to the House of Com- mons for Southeast +Grey,, Ont. She 'was the first of her sex to take a seat in the Dominion Parliament and has been returned at every general election since. ^' Mrs. Iva Campbell Fallis, wife of Howard Paths, Peterboro, was born in Castleton, Northumberland Coun- ty, Ontario, the only daughter of the late M. J. Doyle. Her father was warden of North- umberland and Durham. Mrs. Fat - lis moved with her parents to C'ol- bbrne, where she received her high school education, and later to C'o- bourg. She attended normal school at Toronto and later taught school for five years. ,After her marriage she moved to Saskatehewon, where they farmed for eight years, then returned to Ontario. Since then Mrs. Failis, a fluent speaker, has been prominent in Conservative affairs. For seven years she, was President or the Women's Conservative Aso - elation in Peterboro She was also Vied -President of East 'Centre Dis- trict Association and First Vice• President of the .Conservative Asso- ciation of Ontario. She was a mem- ber of the National Convention+Com- mittee, and was chosen several years ago at Winnipeg to represent women delegates. She has been active in organtzin+g •Women's Conservative Asseeiations and 'MacDonald -Carter Clubs. THE WE ` WELCOME THE'. MEN OF: THE 161st TO CLINTON To be well informed and pleasantly entertained, read Newspapers, Mag- azines and Books. SOCIAL CREDIT' AND THE FEAR OF LEISURE THE USE OF MONEY —By Major Q. H. Douglas. POVERTY AMIDST PLENTY- The above pamphlets on the New Economics.' PRICE 15c EACH. THE PICTORIAL STORY OF THE DIONNE QUINTTJCLETS AND HOW THEY GREW. PRICE 15c. It is the authorized edition. ISUNNYSIIIiE THAT the hat of the season for Beach, Golf Tennis, Boating,—Packs easily for travelling, Price 15c. Tfle W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best i I rl'1'P iJN'Iilllluupnnnn"'++°1 . mDo igll 41 Miss M. A. Stone is visiting with friends in Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Proctor were in London on Tuesday. Mrs. WI. C. Brown of Woodstock has been in town this week. Mrs. Chas. Vesey and children of St. Marys are at Mrs. Ross's cot- tage in Bayfield. Miss Daisy Copp of Toronto is vis- iting with l\Piss B. F. Ward at the School of 'Commerce. Miss Lottie Sloman left last week on a visit to friends and relatives in the Cellgslian West. Rey, ;C, W1, Dewitt ;Qesens was in attendance, at the Summer SGliool last week, as sports' instructor. Mrs. T. Noble of 'High River, Alberto, has been visiting the Misses Wal- kinshaw and ether friends in town. Miss Isobel Draper, who has been ' !holidaying at her home here; leaves shortly fora motor trip to the Maritimes. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fines and fam- ily have been visiting their parents at Orangeville and Kitchener, re- spectively, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Town of Toronto are spending a weeks holidays at the home of the lady's mother, Mrs. Geo. Lavis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloman and fam- ily of Caperoel are visiting at the home of the former's father. Mr, J. Sloman of town. • Miss Bessie Lockwood returned Sat- urday afternoon after a'trip to Wlilliamsburg, Ottawa and down through the Thousand Islands. Miss Catherine Elliott of Toronto was the guest Last week of Miss Kathleen 0uninghame pt the Cuninghame cottage at Bayfield. Mr. G. H. Jefferson has joined his family at their summer cottage at Inverhuron, after having 'attended the Masonic Grand Lodge in Ham- ilton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Osborne and babe of Toronto are visiting at the home of the lady's father and sister, Mr. Fred Lockwood and Miss Bessie Lockwood. Mr. and 'Crs. A. G. Sylvester and Master Allan Bark returned to Toronto on Sunday after a week's visit with the lady's mother and sister, Mrs. G. and Miss Emma Levis. Mrs, Minnie Ross of Toronto, who has been spending some weeks at her cottage in Bayfield, spent a few days in town this week, be- ing the -guest of Mrs. J. G. Chow- en, Many of her old friends were glad to see her again. IYIr. Ken. Rorke went to Toronto Iast week and on his return was ac- companied Ib',y his sister, 'Miss Flor- ence. who is on the Is'taff of the burser's office, university, who is spending her vacation at their cot- tage at the lakeside. Miss Gladys' Addison attended the iSutnnner School at the Presbytery Recreation Camp, last week as Girls'Hostess and Catnp Nurse:. Amongtst the young people from town who attended were: Misses W. Trewartha, , E. C{hariesworth. and Gordon Hearn, and Willard .Aiken. CLINTON NEWS RECORD. ONE FRIEND TELLS ''ANOTHER THURS.; JULY25, 193' ELCO RED AND WASTE Always in.tlae Lead 'l We extend toall the Unit of the 161st, our heartiest welcome and co-operation in their three days celebration. We Welcome 161st to Clinton, Your Home Town. Our Store is at your disposal. Our Regular Week -End Sale of Fruits and Bananas, Our large shipment of foreign fruits enables us to give bigger & better values than ever. Do not miss any of these fruit sales these hot summer days. New Shipment of Denby and Wedgwood China. New Silver for your Coupon Card. Big Week -End Special -- Granulated Sugar 20 lb. for $1.10 WELCOME SPECIALS Strawberries, Canned 15c Australian Peaches 15c Cherries, Canned 19c Pineapple, each lOe Pickles Oranges, 2 dozen sor Cabbage, 2 for Celery, 2 bunches for Tomatoes at Market Price: Raspberries at Market Price. Blue Berries, per lb. 20c 10c and 29c 45c 9c 15c FRIGIDAIRE Midget Rolls, per .lb. 30c Pickled Roll, per Ib. 25c Breakfast Bacon; per lb. 28e Jellied Veal, per lb. 29c Jeielld Tongue, per ib. 35e Bologna. 2 lbs. for 25c Ring Bologna, per Ib. 15c Weiners, per lb. 19c Where "Sells for Less" Price. Prevails W. T. O'NEIL./ CORNERTO GROCETERIA CLIN'S BIG Phone 48 Last Week for Votes Your votes from a Permanent Wave may help some boy or girl win the popularity contest, Only one more week in Contest: PERMANENTS, From $3.00 to $7.00 Henri$eauty Shop Phone 223, Isaac St. 37-1-p. Exeter OId Home Week Conmences aturday From Saturday, July 27th to Wed- nesday, July 31st Exeter is celebrat- ing a Century of Progress, and hold- ing a Reunion of its Old Boys and Girls. The committee have been working since last ,September in pre- paration for the biggest celebration Exeter ever put on. It is 103 years since the first settler built the first log cabin at what is now known as the corner of Main and :Simcoe Streets. Nearby, at, the south boun- dary of the town the relatives of the late James Willis, the Devonshire - man who started Exeter en its. cen- tury of progress, have erected a beautiful out stone entrance pillar, and on the opposite side of Main Street a similar pillar in +memory of the first Council and officials has. been /built, Both pillars bear tablets suitably engraved and are surmount- ed by declaration entrance lights. Scores of the OId Boys and Giros are here already, but the Old Home Week commences officially on Satur- day with registration throughout the day with a Welcome Band Concert at night by ESreter's new .bandsmen. On. Sunday, Old ,Boys and Girls will fill the pulpits and choirs, and in this connection a particularly In- teresting feature is the unveiling at the 10.30 a.m. service by M. Justice Martin of Regina, of a inemorial tab- let at Cavell Presbyterian Church to the memory of his father and moth- er, Rev. William and Mrs.• Martin, who for ^ twenty-six years, served that congregation. Rev. R. Allen Cranston, . of Welland, a son-in-law, will be the guest preacher, and Rev. Dr. Henderson, of Vancouver, will deliver the address of appreciation. Others taking part in the service will be Rev. James' Foote, now of Carleton Place, ' Rev. J. Bernard Rhodes, now of Cobourg, and Rev. W. A. Young, 01 Ilensall, the latter re- presenting, the . Presbytery of Hu- ron. At .the evening service at 7 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Foote will be the guest preacher. In the afternoon a memorial service for the whole com- munity will be held at the Municipal Cemetery when Premier Gardiner, of Saskatchewan, will, be the guest speaker, and Dashwood'Mixedi Band and the Exeter Band will provide the muisic,. On Sunday night the C]in ton Kiltie Band will render a sacred concert at the Fair Grounds at the close of the evening service. Three days of spoilt Will follow, Monday;• Tuesday and Wednesday. 1935 HONEY for SALE New honey now on the market. Customers moy get same from the following stores: T. J. Riley, J. 'P. McKnight & Son, C. G. Lobb, G. A. McLennan, W. T. O'Neil, Mutch Bros., M. Jordan, Russell Jervis. Al- so at our Honey House,. Princess st., or by calling phone 192. A.F. CUDMORE & SON 'Clinton. 36-2-p. The C'uninghame Greenhouse and Flower Shop give Flower Service For All Occasions. FOR RENT At Iron Springs on the Bluewater Highway—New Four -roomed Sum- mer Cottage„ Completely furnish- ed, with fine spring water supply. $15.00 A WEEK. F. R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Phones 176 and 31. NOW is the time to have your Eavetroughs Overhauled GET OUR PRICES. BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. We Also Do Plumbing and Heating. 1 REFRIGERATOR In Good Shape. ALSO SET GOLF CLUBS 'CHEAP. 'HARDWARE 'and "PLUMBING + Phone 244 JULY SPECIALS IN ORDER TO MAKE THE JUVENILE CONTEST MORE INTER- ESTING WE ARE OFFERING SOME REAL SPECIAL BARGAINS JUST THINK THIS ONE OVER— ' A TWO-TONE PANEL WALNUT STEEL BED, with a Good Cable Spring, and a Real Spring -Filled Mattress, --{AL, FOR ..,..$25.00. A Wonderful Range of BEDROOM SUITES,—Wonderful Values. - We have been visiting the factory show rooms, and selected some real buys in CHESTERFIELD SUITES, so you will surely save money by buying now, as we have definite information that furniture prices will advance soon. Our prices will please you, your votes will make some boy or girl happy, and everybody will be smiling. Our Policy—Small Profits and Quick Returns. LET'S ALL CO-OPERATE TO MAKE THE 161ST RE -UNION A GRAND SUCCESS—AUGUST 3'-4.5. BALL, & ZAPFE Hardware, N. BALL, Phone 110. Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers Phone J. J. ZAPFE, 195. Phone 103. ' THE STORE WITH THE STOCK WEEKLY FOOD VALUES July 25-26.27 SALMON MAPLE LEAF, Large tin COUNTRY KIST SWEET CORN, per tin CRUNCHIE SWEET PICKLES„ per jar MANNING COCOANUT BISCUITS. 1 lb. for 31e 8c 25c 15c JELLY POWDER, McLaren, 5 for . 25c POST BRAN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. for 23c 590 390 PREMIUM TEA, with Chinaware, FREE ROYAL YORK COFFEE, 1 Ib. for For Salads and Sandwiches MIRACLE WHIP, 81-2 ozs. for PEANUT BUTTER, 3 Star 25 ozs LOBSTER SEA RING, 1-4's LOBSTER SEA KING, 1-2''s 19c 25c tic 33e Kelvinator Specials COOKED HAM, 1-2 lb. ,. ..28c BOLOGNA, per ib. 1ie JELLIED VEAL, per lir. PEAMEAL BACK BACON, per lb. BREAKFAST BACON, per Ib. BACK BACON. 1-2 1b. PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS. per lb. WHO WILL WIN TIIE CAR CONTEST—AUGUST THE 1ST WILL DECLARE THE WINNER—GET YOUR VOTES; AT TIIIS STORE.. 30e 35c 29c 23c 27C "Your Superior Shore" Wb Sell the Beat' For 'Leese Phone 111 CLINTON t. ,i 1