Clinton News-Record, 1948-07-15, Page 5ZieURSDAY, JULY il'S,' 0948
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE `FIVE
;News -Record Classified Adlets Bring Quick Resurts
CASH RATE—(If paid by Wed FARM PRODUCE FOR SALE
•nesday following date of inser-',
tion)—One cent''a word first in-
sertion (minimum 35 cents); sub-
sequent insertions one cent a word
minnum 25 cents); 15 cents
ex-
tra f r box number or for direc-
tion
ire -tion to NEWS -RECORD Office,
IF CHARGED -15 cents 'extra.
DEADLINE -9 p.m. Wednesday.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED'
REQUIRE FUd1NISHED LIVING
aeeemmodation for airman, wife
- and. 14 -months -old daughter.
;Would consider any vacancy be-
tween now and November.'. Ref-
erences if required. Phone Sgt.
-O'Neil, 19J. 29-b
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN I14
good condition, re -conditioned
motor. Apply ' Gordon Keys,
Brucefield. 29-b
PRIVATELY -OWNED 1941 Spec-
' ial. DeLuxe Dodge Sedan with
radio and heater in good con-
dition, Apply at Harold Critten-
den's, phone 173. 29-b
BUILDINGS FOR SAL
BARN FOR SALE, 60'x40'. Good
'shape. One mile north of Holmes-
ville. Apply H. Earl Elliott, St.
David St., Goderich, 28-30-b
CONCRETE WORK
CONCRETE WORK DONE. New
equipment. Work will follow ap-
pointments. • Contact now. Ferg.
'McKay, phone 373M. 29-30-p
FARMS FOR SALE
50 ACRES, SECOND OF HUL-
let'c, water in house and barn.
For further particulars apply to
Box "G", NEWS -RECORD.
29-x
"V'ARNA AREA, 80 ACRES CLAY
loam, 60 tillable, frame house,
bank barn, henhouse, driveshed,
13,000, immediate possession; In
Exeter, two acres nice soil, 11/2-
sior^ey frame house, furnace,
three-piece bath, hot and cold
water, good henhouse and barn.
Wiliam Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
29-31-p
GOOD BUILDINGS, New Roofs,
except one, river cuts end of farm
but not through working land,
ee of mile from school, on Pro-,
vincial Highway four miles from
town with high school, immediate
possession, $4,500. Must be sold
'to close an estate. Mrs. Clifford
Marks, Executrix, R.R. 4, Brus-
sels, phone Brussels 51r8.
20-30-31-b
FARM EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
MASSEY-HARRIS BINDS R,
seven -foot cut, used very little.
Guaranteed A -i condition. Edison
Forest, Hensall. 29-30-b
ONE MASSEY-HARRIS Binder,
No. 5, in good running condition.
Apply Clarence Potter, ,phone
1)07x2. 29-b
bIAY LOADER WITH TRUCKS;
one heavy rubber -tired wagon,
one light rubber -tired wagon, $35,
tractor plow; one car front axle
'with wheels; tractor disc; also
two spring Durham calves, Ap-
ply W. B. Thompson, two and a
half miles west of Clinton on No.
8 Highway. 28-29-p
MONEY WANTED
WANTED—MORTGAGE OF $800
•on business property in Clinton.
Apply Box "F", NEWS -RECORD.
29-b
HOUSES FOR SALE
1 Vs -STOREY, EIGHT -ROOMED
frame house with asphalt siding,
Insulated, hardwood floors down-
stairs, three-piece bath connected
to sewer, immediate possession,
Apply Cliff Cooper, Gordon St,
phone 497. 29-30-p
TEN ACRES OF TIMOTHY HAY
for sale. Apply Jack Yeo, R.R,' 1,
Goderich, phone Clinton 9031.31,
29-b
WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS
for Raspberries. They will be
filled .as they are received; also
building for sale, 27'x16', Wm,
D, Carter, phone Clinton 587J.
29-p
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
MATCHED" TEAM OF BLACK
Percheron Mares,.. Phone. Carlo'.v
1622. 28-29-b
TEN YOUNG' DAIRY COWS.•
Apply A. E Townshend, phone'
Clinton 900r21. -29-b
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—WOODEN SIDE of Baby's
Crib, between Clinton and Wing -
ham, on Saturday, July 10. Find-
er please leave at Police Office
in Clinton. ' 29-p
LOST— WOULD THE PERSON
who took the pair' bf code's' eye
glasses. from the Rest Room in
Clinton on Monday,..rJuly 12,
please phone Mrs. Cliff -Cooper,
phone 497. 29r.b.
MISCELLANEOIJ§ ., ,
SLENDOR TABLETS.' ARE EF-
fective, Two weeks' supply $1;
12 weeks $5, at;' Pennebaker's
Drug Store. 29-b
SAW FILING, ALL KINDS done
at Hoare's Orchard, one mile north
of town; also ladders for sale, var-
ious lengths. Enquire: 27-35-p
ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD
animals:, If .suitable, for.rnink feed
will pay .-more .than ^ fertilizer"
prices. If not, will pay fertilizer
prices, If dead phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert •Bros. Mink
Ranch, 936r21 or 936r32, Goder-
ich. 11-btfb.
NOTICE •
ANYONE FOUND TRESPASSING
on Part Lots 41 and M, Tucker -
smith Township, Huron Rd. and
London Rd, surveys, at any time
hereafter will be prosecuted by
the owner, A. E. Parry, May 3rd.
1948. 29-30ptfb
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE Type-
writer, good as new. May be "seen
at NEWS -RECORD Office. Rita
Carbert. 29-x
PERSONAL
SKINNY MEN WOMEN! Gain 5
to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try
famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for
double results; new healthy flesh;
new vigour. New "get acquaint-
ed" size only 50c. All druggists.
29 & 31-b
PIANO TUNING
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS
to all makes. Cleaning, de-moth-
ing, free estimates. Write or phone
William N, Gould, 314W, Clinton.
2bt'•.'
PROPERTY FOR SALE
IN HOLMESVILLI1, APPROX-
imately 15 acres on which is sit-
uated a bank barn. 28'x40' with
water inside; also two lots 120'x75',
each on No. 8 Highway; 11/2 storey
insul brick buidling 18'x24', can
be moved or torn down. Apply
Eldon Yeo, phone Clinton 911r21.
28-29-b
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED TO
alter clothing using own sewing
machine in our shop. Clinton War
Assets Surplus, Post Office Box
428, or phone 460W, 29-p
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, duties
to commence at once, for family
of one adult and three teen age
children. Apply Ellwood Epps,
phone 42, Clinton, 26btfb
! tea.-.r-�►+r•�..••...•...^
4skoteeau lag
%P
dieat klcuce Bktes
Why swelter and sweat when you can feel
like an iceberg in one of our airy Summer Straw Hats,
a cool Sun Valley Sport Shirt, and a pair of lightweight
Tropical Worsted Slacks?
Be the - first in your crowd to insulate against
the heat. It's smart to be cool.
Mens' and Boy's All Wool
SWIM TRUNKS
All sizes
$1.50 to $5.75 ea.
T-SHIRTS for Men and
Boys, to fit all sizes
95c to $1.85
• MEN'S SLACK 'SUITS •
Slacks 'rave pleats; zipper and drop loops
$11.50 'to $16.95
Boy's CottorrANKLE SOX
... Striped, ,Pattern
39c & 45c pr,
. nnemMIPNwn+MAIMMeM.NNMIVNNdv.M:'NMI^ MNN.
DRESS SHIRTS
Arrow Tooke - BVD
Plain White and Assorted
Stripe's
Mens' and Boy"s
SUMMER UNDERWEAR Canvas Footwear
Jockey style or Broadcloth / for all the family
s
Pickett Campbell
HEADQUARTERS ; FOR WORK . CLOTHING
Phone 25 - - Clinton.
1
BIRTHS
COOPER—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Saturday,, July 10, •1943,
to Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Cooper,
Clinton,
t daughter,-
(Joan
Anne).
HICKE—In Clinton Public -Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, July 13, 1948,
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph..Hickey,
Auburn; a son,
JOHNSTON—In Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on Saturday,.
July 10, 1948, tq Mr. and Nes,
Gordon Johnston, (nee Lorna
Dale), Varna, a daughter.'
MICKLE—Mr. and Mrs. E. Laird
Mickte, Hensall, are happy to
announce the birth of a dau-
,ghter•(Margaret Ann), born in
Victoria Hospital, London, Sun-
day, July 11, 1948..
PECK—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, July 14,
1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Peck, Clinton, a daughter.
TURNER. -e In 'Clinton Public
.Hospital, on Tuesday, July 13,
1948, to Mr. and Mrs hRobe_t,
Turner, Bayfield, a son.
MARRIAGES
AIKENHEAD-EyANS-In Glen-.
mount United Churce,; Torpnt
"on 'Saturday, June 26, 1948, b
-Rev,.• Mr Sellars, Hilda Bet
Piner, daughter pf..Me, a.
Evans, Toronto, t
Lloyd Clare,Aikenhead, son o
Mrs. Charles Lockhart,. Gode
rich, formerly of Clinton.
DEATHS •
DIETZ—Suddenly, at his homeKippen, ori Sunday, .July 11
1648, William Dietz, belove
THIRTY LODGES
MARCH IN PARADE
OF ABOUT 1,000
(Continued free' .Page One)
tests, end to listerrs•kto several ex-
cellent speeches aelivered 'Irani
the bandstand over loudspeaker.
Rev. G. G. Burton, Moorefield,
formerly of Clinton, offered pray-
er.
County Master Asa;Deeves,
Goderich, welcomed the Orange-
men, and ladies from the various
lodges, expressed appreciation to
all for coming, and thanked the
various committees in charge of
the celebration,
Mayor A. J. McMurray ,extend
ed a civic welcome in behalf of
the citizens of Clinton to the Or-
ange Order "whose purpose is the
support of the Protestant religion
and loyalty to our King and
Queen.."
R. W. Bro. J. Carson
R. W. Bro: Joseph Carson, Lon-
don, Past Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge o£ Ontario West, w
declared that "e clan's want a
lot of people dumped into this
0,,. moray, the great .majority of
Y whom, are other than Birtish,
h "Canada needs a'^strong infusion
nd of British blood;. the future of
0 Canada will depend largely on
f the type of settlers who come
- here," he stated.
'People 'seem to forget that the
whole'werld is vainly groping for
the very things which the Orange
Crder was formed to protect and
ensure, not only for themselves
but for all mankind, namely,
peace, based upon the civil' and
• religious freedom of the people,"
said Mr. Carson. "The Orange
d (.girder has no quarrel twee thr
individual's civil and religious
choice. A11 have the right tI
their own opinion, and to worship
G. d in their own' way.'
"It must never be forgotten.
that the only effective answer to
a strong church of Romo is a
vibrant, dynamic Protestant
church," he asserted,
"We believe we have a mission
in the world," he continued. "We
believe you cannot substitute
Communism for Christianity. We
must make it plain to our states-
men that we are deeply concern-
ed over the spiritual as well as
the political and economic recov-
ery of Europe."
Rev. G. G. Burton
"We're not a static lodge,•' Rev,
Mr. Burton told the audience.
We're mare:leg. The church is
not static. I, e marching. Christ
is rot stati:•. He's up be`ere us
the m: rch.
` The Cheese Lodge has great
Reels. We crust all lease any
know there. .o that we can tell
-veryone why we're Protestant.
Many here couldn't give a de-
tailed statement of their faith.
Now is the day to learn,
' We must know as much as
the Communist know. They are
enthusiasts, and we must he, about
thee-a:reclamation of tends and
righ:eor•sness.
`In the past 30 years men have
become more and more frustrat-
ed by fears and illusions. We
are frustrated today, looking for
a way out. Economists, financiers
and inclustraliasts can't tell us
the solution. Our world is in a
d
husband of Elizabeth McGregor
FINLAY-en Goderich Township
on Wednesday, July 14, 1948
Margaret Ann Petrie, belove
wife of the late William -se
Finlay, in her 30th year. Fufm=
eral' from the Beattie Funeral
Home, Rattenbury St. E., Clin-
ton, on Friday afternoon, July
16, at 2.30 o'clock, to Miaitland
Cemetery, Goderich,
FORREST —, In Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on Tuesday,
July 12, 1948, as a result of an
accident, Joseph • Forrest, con-
cession 2, Tuckersmith, young-
est son of the late Mr. and Mrs
John Forrest, Stanley Town-
ship, in his 76th year. Private
funeral Thursday afternoon,
July 15.
McNAUGHTON — In Huron
County Home, Clinton, on Sat-
urday, July 10, 1948, Peter Mo -
Naughton, Hensall, in his 85th
year. Funeral from Bnnthron's
Funeral Home, Hensall, Tues-
day afternoon, July 13.
ROSS—In Kitchener, on Satur-
day, July 10, 1948, Mrs. James
Ross, formerly of Goderich
Township, in her Seth year.
Funeral from Brophey Funeral
Home, Goderich, Tuesday af-
ternoon, July 13.
SMITH—At her home, Goderich
Township, suddenly on Monday
evening, July„ 12, 1948, Annie
Rosette Nott- beloved. wife of
Robert G. •Smith and dear
mother of . Elva, Mrs. Amos
Osbaldeston, Goderich, in her
68th year. Funeral from her
late residence, Ease Line,
Thursday afternoon, July '15, at
2.30 o'clock, to Clinton Ceme-.
terse
0
CARD OF THANKS
The sisters of the late Oliver
Lawson wish to express their
sincere appreciation for the many
acts of kindness shown them in
their recent bereavement, also.
for the many floral tributes and
the loan of cars, (Signed)—Mrs,
Willows Mountain, Mrs. Cal
Straughan. 29-b
n
IN MEMORIAM
GREALIS—In loving memory of
a dear .wife and mother,' Mrs.
E. G. Grealis, who -passed away
two years ago, July 18, 1946.
The road into the sunset
Is one we all must tread,
And though it brings us sorrow
When a' loved one goes ahead,
Still there is a comfort knowing
That we'll meet again some day
When grief and pain are over
And clouds have rolled away.
—Ever remembered by husband
and family. ..29-b
Leaning on Car Horn
Saves Kippen Man
Blowing of his car born brought
rescue for Ralph Smith, Kippen,
who was pinned under the wreck-
ed machine after he had appar-
ently fallen asleep at the wheels
while driving over a culvert near
Hensall and crashed into a deep
ditch,
The accident occurred while
Smith was returning to the home
of his employer, Ed, McBride:
Lying helpless under the wreck-
age, although not seriously in-
jured, Smith had a brain -wave.
He leaned on the horn until
rescuers arrived.
BEAUTY SHOPPE•
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents. e
ETHEL TLIOMPSON
Princess St. East Phone 585
59-tf
CUT FLOW ERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every "Occasion
CI 1 .COO E
^.i+1 ORtST' ' '",
Phones; 66w and 66j
Notice to Creditors
In, the matter of the Estate of
SUSAN WELDONN Deceased.
TAKE NOTICE that all persons
having claims against the Estate
of Susan Weldon, late of the Town
of Chesley in the County of Bruce,
Spinster, deceased, who died on
or about the 29th day of April,
are hereby notified to send to
the undersigned Agent for the
Administrator on or before the
15th day of August 1948, full par-
ticulars of their claims duly veri-
fied against the estate of the said
deceased.
AND TAKE NOTICE that on
and after the 15th day of August,
1948, the assets, of the said de-
ceased will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, hav-
ing regard only to the claims of.
which the Administrator shall
have then had notice,
Dated at Wiarton this 8th day
of July, A.D., 1948.
Walter 1Vd, Newman,
Notary Public, Wiarton, Out.
Agent for the Administrator,.
29-30-31-n
ROXY THEATRE •
CLINTON
Now Playing (July 15-17)
THE FABULOUS A UI,OUS TEXAN
starring Wit ism
Elliott
Mon., Ties., Wed. (July 19-21)
DUAL FEATURES
"100 MEN AND A GIRL"
A re -issue of a popular musical
dramas starring Deanna Durbin,
Leopold Stokowski,
"SLIGHTLY SCANDALOUS"
with Fred Brady and Paula Drew
Thur Fri., •Sat. (July '22-24)
Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner and
Zachary Seott—A warm and hu-
man story of husbands and wives,
told as only Sinealir Lewis could
tell it. Truly a magnificent drama.
"CASS TIMBERLANE"
NOTE .-- The above feature will
commence at 7 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE'
GODERICH
Now Playing (July 1.5.17)
"SPRINGTIME in the
SIERRAS"
"
In Trawler with Roy Rogers
Mon., Tues., VVed. (July 19-21)
"THIS TIME FOR KEEPS"
M.G.M.'s mammoth Technicolor
musical, starring Esther Williams
in her aquatic specialty, assisted
by Lauritz .Melchior„ Jimmy Dur -
ante and Xavier Cugat with his
orchestra,
Thur., Fri, Sat. (July 22-24)
Johnny Weismuller, Brenda. Joyce
and John Sheffield—Edgar Rice
Burrough's matchless story of ad-
venture and primitive emotions
presentsa new episode.
'TARZAN and the HUNTRESS
Conning—"NIGHTMARE ALLEY" Coming 'Gentleman's Agreement'
Adult Entertainment Gregory Peck - Dorothy McGuire
bad way today.
` Who is going to hold the line?
It will nave to be the churches:'
Others who spoke included R
W Bro. William Murrey, Eg-
mondville, Past Grand Master of
Manitoba; R. W. Bra, Robert A.'
White, Toronto, Past Grand Mas-
ter of Saskatchewan.
Following the speaking, a pro-
gramme of baseball matches tools
place, reports of which appear on
the sports page today.
ORANGE ECHOES
74 Years a Member
One of the oldest members at
the celebration was Harry Combs,
93,' a member of Blyth Royal
Black Preceptory, who has been
an Orangeman for 74 years. He
paraded in an automobile.
5 i@ *
Here e3 Years Ago
George Taylor, 83, who march-
ed with Bayfieid Lodge, was a
popular figure. Although a mem-
ber of Amberley Lodge, near
Kincardine, he has been living
in Detroit, Mich., for a number
of years, and is now at Bayfield
visiting Mrs. el Ahrens. He had
his first "walk" in Clinton just
63 years ago—on July 12, 1885.
He wouldn't have missed the
celebration for anything.
5 * 5
67 Years in Order
Another oldish veteran of the
LOL was Maxwell Gray, 87,
Kirkton, who was on hand for the
parade, as he has been on brand
AUCTION SALE
of PROPERTY and
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
of the Estate of the late Miss
Frances Johnston on No. 25,
Pieteu St., Goderich, on
SATURDAY, JULY 17
at 1 pen. sharp, the following:
Heintzman piano and bench
(mahogany); couch and upholster-
ed chairs (walnut); dining room
table, sideboard and six chairs;
!couch; several rocking chairs;
small oval table; small hall table;
hall rack; hall seat; 2 dressers;
beds, springs land mattresses; wash
stands; large wardrobe; small
wardrobe: walnut chest of draw-
ers; small chest of drawers; two
china cabinets; 'White sewing
machine; small electric range;
Coleman oil. stove (nearly new);
cook stove; heater; Iarge kitchen
cupboard: 2 kitchen tables, kitch-
en chair;; ice box; General Elec-
tric mantle radio; dishes including
Limoge, Bridal Wreath, Harmony
Rose, Pink Lustre, .hand painted,
antique dishes: glassware includ-
ing milk glasses; silverware; lin-
ens; bedding; cooking utensils and
numerous other articles,
At the same time and place
there will be offered for sale,
subject to reserve bid, the prop-
erty on which is situated a 1 i
storey nine -mom frame house
with toilet and bath.
Also two desirable building lots;
No. 1 being approximately 100 ft.
front by 110 ft. depth; No. 2 be-
ing approximately 46 ft. front by
110 ft, depth.
TERMS: on Household Effects,
cash; on Property, 10 per cent
down on date of sale, balance in
30 days.
MRS. VIOLA FARQUHAR,
Administrratt•ix
WILLIAM CRAIGIE,
Administrator
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
28-29-b
•4-+-4+4-•-.-4-.-•-.#.-s.-o 4.4-.-.-•-•-•-..or+-4,-*+.j
1
2 •
pomiw
V»RES 1/trCONONfY ✓FF IC/FNCJ
1942 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1939 PONTIAC SEDAN
Two 1937 DODGE COACHES
1935 FORD COACH
1934 CHEVROLET CONVERTI'B'LE
Two 1930 FORD MODEL 5'A" COACHES
• • • • '•
• CLEARING OUT SALE •
5
25% OFF..
Firestone Batteries
• • • •
OPEN SUNDAY
JULY 18
and Every Night Next Week
J P Manning
fed Star Garage
Willard Batteries — — Firestone Tires
-. Albert St: PHONE 345 ' Clinton
s.► -s r4+ '-''4-*' --.�•yi9•r �-e si 41.4-4-444•e•s+4-4-1++4 •-.
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Playing (July 15-.17)
"THE FABULOUS TEXAN"
srr
t •
I
a n
g William am Ellio
t
t
IM
on. Tn
PS.
Wed. (July
1s-2
1
)
TWO FEATURES
Joe E. 'Brown; Noreen Nash and
Charles Drake—A homey story
of an earthy parson and his kindly
ministerings.
"TIIE TENDER YEARS"
Richard Martin, Frances Rafferty
44 Ernest Crowe --Present a Tru -
color western adventure,
"THE ADVENTURES OF
DON COYOTE"
Thur., Fri,, Sat. (July 22-24)
Mickey Rooney, Janes Dunn Ji
Brian Donlevy — This is not a
gangster story but a thoroughly
entertaining yarn about a side-
walk i battler who reaches the big
time. "KILLER MoCOY"
Coming—"NIGHTMARE ALLEY"
Adult Entertainment
_MONEY WILL BUY
A bed but not sleep,
Food but not appetite,
A house but not a home,
Medicine ,put not health,
A Church pew but not heaven,
But What You Cannot Buy You Can Receive As A Gift,
"The gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ
our Lord."
CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif.
almost without fail every July
12 for the past 67 years.
*
Pretty Majorette
June Walters, 16 -year-old
majorette of the Woodham Fife
and Drum Band, was one of the
prettiest attractions in the par-
ade. Incidentally, the band won
first prize for fife and drum
bands.
* c: e
Interesting Guest
An interesting guest for the
Orange Walk on Monday was A.
H. Nethery. Sarnia, who came
into town on the noon train, after
Marching with the Sarnia Orange-
men at their celebration in that
city on Saturday, A native of
Belgrave, Mr. Nethery has been
a member of the Orange Order
for 58 years, and attended his
first "walk" in Clinton in 1890,
when he marched, as he did again
on Monday, with the Hanoverian
Lodge 462, Belgrave, where he
found 14 relatives marching by
his side. On being offered a lift
in a car for the long march he
declined proudly adding with a
humorous winkle—"All good Or-
angemen walk." While in town
Mr. Nethery was a guest with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. James McGill, Shipley
Street.
x a *
102—But Here!
Age makes no difference when
it comes to enjoying the "Glor-
ious 12th." One old lady—un-
fortunately we were not able to
secure her name — even though
she was 102 years of age, travel-
led by train from Drayton to be
present at the Orange Lodge. She
came alone and was very disap-
pointed when she arrived on the
train from Goderich in the af-
ternoon to find that she had mis-
sed the parade. Proudly wearing
her orange ribbons she wander-
ed around the streets until she
became almost fagged out. An-
other Good Samaritan saw her
plight and took her to Wesley -
Willis Church where she was
able to get her supper. In con-
versation with one of the ladies
there she stated that the 12th of
July was always a gala day in
her life and one to which she
eagerly looked forward.
Nommeminimmumamisimmur
OPEN SUNDAY
JULY 18
and Every Night Next Week
• e • • •
SHELLUBRICATION
GOODYEAR TIRES
4, _ _
Reg. Ball's Shell Service Station
Ontario St. — PHONE 5 •— Clinton
29-b
SUMMER SHOE SPECIALS!
MEN'S CANVAS BOOT
with leather sole, $2 39
toe & back strap G :i
MEN'S CANVAS
OXFORD
(same as above) $2419
MEN'S LEATHER CAMP
or WORK
1.$
OXFORD .... •
BOY'S LEATHER
CAMP $L49
OXFORD ....
YOUTH'S $141(9
(as above) ,,.
Straw Hat Special
MEN'S and BOY'S, regular 35c & 40c , . , NOW 23c
LADIES' LARGE BRIM Multi -Coloured Beach Hat,
regular 65c NOW 47c
LADIES' QUALITY BEACH HAT of Fine Straw,
with band and trim, regular 79c, NOW 59c
AIKEN'S.
PHONE 2
CLINTON
Are You in Need of
A New Furnace
We have a complete stock of
CLARE BROS.
HECLA
"Saves one ton in seven!"
Buy. Yours Before Prices Advance•
Buy Your
Beatty Washer
on the weekly payment plan if desired
HUGH R. HAWKINS
!li
Business 244 Phone Residence 470