The Clinton News Record, 1940-01-18, Page 4PAGE4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., JAN. 18, 1940
Because e f our Larg
STATIONERY SPECIALS
Clearing Line:
ENVELOPES & PAPER
PER PACKAGE 5c
PAD and ENVELOPES
TWO FOR 1Sc
PAPETRIES Containing
1 quire Papel', 1 pkg.
Envelopes. Sale Price 19c
POPULAR FICTION
Reg. up to $2.... NOW 25c
CLEARANCE OF
ODD SCHOOL BOOKS
SALE PRICE EACH 10e
•
Stock, We are ably t
KLEENEX
200 Sheet Pkgs.... 2 for 25c
500 Sheet Pkgs. ... 2 for 57c
LADIES HAND BAGS
Full Size. Well Made.
EACH 59c
CHILDREN'S BAGS
Well Made.
EACH 19, 25, 35c
'SHELF PAPER
Package. of 9 feet.
Choice Patterns.
2 PKG. 15c
10.50% Discount off China, Glass, Brass, Silver, Pictures
Many of these lines cannot be duplicated so conte quickly
for these bargains. No reservations.
DISCONTINUED, LINES HALF PRICE.
LADIES FULL FASHIONED HOSE, Ringless
LADIES SILK & WOOL HOSE, Seasonable
CHILDREN'S TRAIL BLAZER, Heavy Wool
LADIES WOOL GLOVES, All Colors
All LiNEN TOWELLING, 21 inches wide,
To -day's Price 40c Sale Price Yd. 25c
LINEN TEA TOWELS, 20x29 Each 25c
46 INCH CHINTZ, Reg. 35c Per Yd. 29c
ARTSYL ROPE IN SKEINS Clearing 5 Skeins 5c
WABASSO BROADCLOTH, 36 inch wide Per Yd. 20c
QUILT BATTS, I Pound Snow White Each 35c
GORDON BIAS TAPE, 8 yds with thread Each 15,c
STAMPED RUGS' 19c In Colors 35 and 50c
Complete Stock of SIMPLICITY PATTERNS, .,. 15, 20, 25c
MEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for 25c
Pair 65c
Pair 35c
Pair 49c
Pair 35c
oand Save
TAA •4b.vM•lNf. ken,.A
1
1
Her tilt
se Aft'
Extra Bargains on 2nd Floor
1
cth ;e Prices, Despite . dv „1t :i cis g st
MEN'S FANCY BROADCLOTH ISIIIRTS
Collars attached, Sizes 14 to 17 98c
'ALL WOOL FANCY HOSE FOR MEN
In popular colors at 25c, 49e, 35c, 3 for $1.
'HORSE HIDE PULLOVER MITTS. 69c
LEATHER CAPS with Ear . Lugs 98c
MEN'S WORK PANTS, Made roomy and good
quality Peri•ng s $1.98
MEN'S WORK SWEATERS, Jumbo Knit $1.59
All Wool BLANKET CLOTH WINDBREAKERS,-
In' Black or Maroon with full-length zipper,
Boys at $1.98 Men's at $1.98 and $2.49
BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATER,
With Zipper opening, Brown, Blue and
Maroon •} 98c
BOYS LEATHER MITTS at 25c and 49c
SHOE AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR
MATRON'S SHOES for comfort with arch. support,
Cuban heel. Still at old price of $2.95 Pair.
LADIES OXFORDS—Splendid for 'housewear.
Military heels, (Broken Sizes) at $198
FUR -TOPPED. GOLOSHES -A clearing line in
Dark Brown with 2 domes at $1.98 Pair
4 -PLY BALL YARN DIADEM SPORTS WOOL
SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE
Choice Assortment of Colors.... Per oz. ball 10c
BENMILLER FACTORY YARN -2 or 3 ply.
In Grey, Unwashed 75c per lb.
In Grey, Washed 90c per lb.
SALE OF BOOKS
Good reading books by popular and well-known
authors. PRICED TO CLEAR 25c
TERRY TOWELS
UNBLEACHED
Fawn Ground, Colored Stripes
'SIZE 15x31 2 for 25c
PYJAMA FLANNEL
Suitable for Gowns, etc.
Stripes and Moral Patterns.
'SALE PRICE Per Yd. 29c
BLEACHED SHEETS
Seize 72x81
,Special Value EACH 98c
NEW SPRING PRINTS•
2000 YDS. JUST ARRIVEDy
20c, 25c &• 29c PER
�'n R YD.
TUSCAN NET
FOlt CURTAINS—GOOD QUALITY
36 inch. PER YD. 1 5 e
SEMI- BLEACHED
TOWELS
Creast Ground, Colored Stripes
Size 20x39
SALE PRICE EACH 19c
LADIES SLIPS
Made from Rayon or Satin
All Sizes 69c, 79c, 98c
SNUGGY VESTS
,AND BLOOMERS
MEDIUM AND LARGE
SALE PRICE 29c
Ladies Coats, Hats and Dresses AH at Clearing Prices
LOVELY FUR -TRIMMED COATS with Chamois Lining,
Regular up to $22.50 NOW $14.95
$9.75
LADIES SMART DRESSES—Reg. $4.95 NOW $2.95
ALL LADIES HATS --Regular $2.98 NOW 49'c
FLANNEL SKI PANTS—Regular $3.69 NOW $295,
CHILDREN'S ;SNOW SUITS REDUCED TO $2,98"
HEAVY SKI COATS—Regular $4.95 NOW $295
2 RACKS LADIES I4OUSE . COATS :. CHOICE $1.00 & $195
LADIES BLOUSES—All Sizes—Reg. $2.25 OW $1 00'
LADIES BATH ROBES—Pleasing Colors NOW $2.791
CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS—Pink and Blue NOW 98c'
CHILDREN'S PYJAMAS—Sizes 2 to 6 NOW 69c
CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES—Reg. $1.49 NOW $1.19
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS --All Sizes NOW 98c
BLAZER COATS in Blue, Red and Plaid NOW $295
LADIES FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS Special 59c
OTHER COATS as low as
LADIES APRONS Made from Tub -Fast Prints
LADIES STAMPED APRONS—Popular Styles
LADIES HOUSE DRESSES—sizes 14 to 52
Guaranteed Tub -Fast
.PPLPAPPOL 4,1
29c
25c
EACH 98c
CHINA CUP & n<srceaa SAUC
mrsarrsc�r asxatr�a rrn
11 r e .I GIVEN IITII EAC EACH
PURCHASE OF ONE DOLLAR
A =ET
Is Putting it xl ly
For Coughs & Colds that are stubborn:
CERTIFIED BRONCHLtL SYRUP
CERTIFIED NOSE & THROAT DROPS
CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SALVE
CERTIFIED COLD TABLETS.
The Great i -Way Treatment.
You will really be amazed how quickly the most stubborn colds
yield to these wonder working preparations.
SOLD BY
W. S. H HOLMES, PHNI, B. u - s
CLINTON, O1' T. PHONE 51
OVEEFIIOAT8
We have still a few Winter Overcoats in stock.
Also HEAVY UNDERWEAR--Stanfield's Gold
and Blue Label; also Combinations.
DAVIS (Fs HERMAN
.,mak ave PW,, :,.
.nc.:m.. P-TZ8 ,rncma ..
,BiitIt.:<•IsS- 3. S.t»1d 4-astsS,H: ,-i .H.... , rd«;»;oS-Ssir•:H,:HA.to;M;.;ss-s, •': ;H;r :'w's*". ,; �"�•
it.
Sj
Ai C
our Showrooms ,is a
SPARTON ROTOSPRAY AIR-CONDITIONING UNIT.
We'd like you to see it. It clears the air like an April shower.
All air in the room is filtered. It protects your skin., hair, hose
and throat, furniture and woodwork. Saves fuel. If you are
interested in good health, you'll be interested in this air-con-
ditioning unit. This machine washes, circulates and hum-
idifies the air. 3200 square inches of , filter surface.
The cabinet is finished on all four sides, has a quarter -matched
walnut top, can be placed anywhere in the room, making an
ideal chesterfield or coffee. table. Priced very low.
Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales
,i«
y=.
S-QHs.4HHjH 4f4,4.1>W'4440:N Ht M w:Ho1.4H� � Hs4H HZH H H41 H1f1�.4H��� i�HtH1,j 13sTsut
Pet Bear on Rampage
SHOT 13Y POLICE OFFICERS
Two black bears were shot and
'killed , near Zurich Sunday evening
after one of them had kept ,children
and resi4'epts in ;the ,area close al
home most of the afternoon and
evening.
Thebears were the property of
Peter Becker and had reoently been
brought to his farm from Haden, The
former'' owner" got them in Northern
Ontario and it:was thought they were
VARN A
Mr. and Mrs. James Reid of God-
ericlt spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Keys.
The January meeting of the Varna
W.M•S, was. held at the home of Mrs.
Stelck and Mrs. David Stevenson with
the new president, Mrs. S. Keys in
the chair. Hymn 55, "Joy to the
World" was sung and Mrs. Ralph
"Stevenson lead in prayer. The Bible
reading was six short passages read
by different members. A. selection
was read by Mrs. Stelek. Mrs. A. Mc-
Connell read a piece about the Poet
Saint of India, One of his poems was
read by Mrs. Geo. Johnston. One of
his hymns, No. 279, "One who is all
unfit to count" was sung• Mrs. Keyes
then read one of his poems. Prayer
in tune of war was repeated by all
from Missionary Monthly. Leaflets
were to be ordered for Day of Prayer
and Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Keyes were
to make ,plans with Anglican Tor Day
of Prayer. Various reports were read
and filled in, The treasurer's report
showed $150.40 had been raised. It
was decided to start some quilts. Mrs.
Peters and Mrs. Keyes were to meet
with, Mission Band leaders to organize
Mission Band. Minutes of last meet-
ing were read and offering taken.
Several members paid fees. Mrs, Ben.
Rathwell took up the topic on Un-
touchables from Study Book. Meet-
ing closed with prayer by Mrs. Mc-
Clymont. A social honor was spent
at the close.
BAYFIELB a
"Dobbin" is usually the one who
pulls man but on Saturday it took
ten or more met to pull "Dobbin" out
of the Bayfield River. In this case
"dobbin" was the nigh horse of Geo.
Lindsay's team which was harvesting
ice in front of the fish shanties. The
water at this point was between 12
and 14 feet deep. Work at the ice
is being held up by the stormy-
weather.
tormyweather.
Messrs Jim and Bill Robinson clos-
ed their store on: Tuesday and are
leaving Sunday for Key West, Fla.,
where they intend spending a month
or So•
Mr, and Mrs, Murdock Ross who
have been visiting their daughter in
Woodstock for some weeks, returned
hone last week.
doinesticated. The male broke its
leash and escaped from the barn and
had wandered almost four miles be-
fore a police posse composed of Po-
lice Officers Jennings, Norrie, Fer-
guson and Rutherford caught up with
him. Three shots were required to fin-
ish the animal, The female was put to
death before the searoh for her com-
panion was started. No one was in-
jured, but a -general alarm was sound.-
ed
ound.edby telephone,}'heni it was /earned
the animal had' escaped.
•
COLTS WIN THIRD
STRAIGHT GAME
( Continued from page 1)
from a Tavistock player at the blue
line, stick -handled his way around the
defence and took a shot that bounced
off the goalie's pact and Streets was
there to bang hone the rebound.
Yausie drew a penalty for tripping
Pickett and play was defensive while
the served time. Shortly afterward
Matthies drew a major for fighting,
after he had opened a eut over Arnold
Doak's right eye with the butt of his
'stick. While lie was in the cooler,
nice passing plays from Rath to Fost-
er netted another count, Foster get-
ting the honors. Kaufman missed the
best chance of the game on a lone
breakaway. With only Goalie Doak
Ito beat he was too eager and shot
about four 'fest tivicle of the net. Both
teams were trying hard as the bell
ended the period.
The second frame was somewhat
rougher, two penalties being handed
out to both teams. Neeb drew the
first for hooking early in the period
and shortly afterward Young follow-
ed him to the cooler for champing
Harris. With the one man advantage
Harris registered Tavistock's first
goal. Then Matthies got his second
rest but the fine defensive work of
the Shirts held the Colts out. Young
got the noel for what looked like a fair
body Check. Before he sat -down
Draper lifted a neat one into the
corner of the net, scoring unassisted
to niake it 3-1.
Tavistock repeated the performance
early in the final period, Vogt was
penalized for tripping Young and
while he was off Kaufman scored un-
assisted, Pickett drew a penalty for
skating Harris into the boards and
Tavistock kept the play in the Clinton
'end throughout the penalty period.
'With the teams at full strength
"Bucky" Doak scored a well earned
goal
on a pass from Pickett. A few
minutes later Punch McEwan laid a
!beautiful forward pass over to Foster
who had little difficulty in beating
Panchen cleanly, Grant Ratln cele-
brated his first game this year by
scoring the next goal shortly before
the period ended, being assisted on,
the play by Punch. Tavistock were
still battling hard as the bell rang.
•
TAVISTOOK•-.Goal, Panchen, cle-
:fence, Pearson:, Kaufman; centre,
Harris; wings, Neeb, Woefle; alter-
nates, Matthies, Vogt, McDermott,
,Yausie.
sie.
CLINTON Goal, H. Doak; de-
fence, G. Rattly D. McKay; centre, R.
McEwan; wings, H. Foster, F. Mc -
Ewan; alternates, K. Pickett, R,
Draper, K Streets, W: Young, Art.
Doak Arnold Doak.
Re£eijee: 'Chiek Appel, Stratford.
a
'S=F s4 11;c ' disolgtx3A stirs
GEO. FEAGAN, REEVE
OF COLBORNE, HURON
THE OFFICERS OF THE
COUNTY'S NEW
WARDEN
George Feagan, 43 -year-old reeve
of Colborne township, was elected'
warden of Huron County Tuesday
afternoon on the fourth ballot from a
list of lime candidates by a caucus
of 16 Conservative members. In J -^aa*+ -s -s++ -ss•
Huron, the traditional custom is for
Liberals and Conservatives to choose
a warden year about. This was Con-
servative year. The choice was un-
animously approved in open council.
Unsuccessful candidates in the
order in which they were eliminated
were: Reeves Roland Grain„ of Turn -
berry; George McNeil, of Blyth; Gco,
Armstrong, of Hay, and H. A. Keys,
of Grey townshi n. It Was a close con -
1
test. Although not announced the
final vote between Feagan and Keys
was said to be nine to seven.
CLINTON SPRING SILO
are desirous of expressing their appreciation to the people of
Clinton and district, especially the merchants and professional
men, for their splendid financial support of the Clinton Spring
Shaw inn past years. They trust that the same friendly co-
operation will be extended again this. year.
W. H. LOBB, GEO. H. ELLIOTT, J. C. SHEARER,
President. .Secretary. Treasurer.
The new warden farms 400 acres
all told, one utile each of Goderich,
on the Huron Road. He has been
fit'le times reeve of his native town-
ship and in township council for some
years before that. Besides farming he
is a thresher and hay presser. His
hobbies, he says, are harness hoarse
racing and hard work. He gave up
the horses because they were too ex-
pensive. His wife was the former
Minnie Shackleton and they have six
children, three boys and three girls.
He is a United churchman and be-
longs to no lodges. For three years
he has been in the county roads -com-
mission of which he was chairmen
last year. He also is a member of
the airport committee and a flying
enthusiast.
After His Honor Judge Costello bad
administered the oath of office to
Warden Feagan and the January ses-
sion had been opened by prayer by
Rev. W. P. Lane, the new warden
delivered his inaugural address,
"We are in the throes of a crucial
war and our duty is to prepare our-
selves for every emergency, for at the
very least the price will be high," he
said. He urged that an immediate
start be made on the county refor-
Iestation scheme, that workshops and
Isheds be built for Bounty road mach-
inery and equipment and larger office
quarters for the county engineer. Bet-
ter pay for county policemen: was also
urged and a continuance of effort to
secure an empire aviation training
school for Huron county.
"This year, for the first time in
100 years, Huron County will be free
of all debt," Warden Feagan recalled
with justified pride, advocating a
policy of pay-as-you-go to keep , 11
so." ,
OBITUARY
JOHN 11. FOLLAND
There passed away last Thursday
a respeeted citizen of town in the
person of John Henry. Folland, only
son of the late Henry Folland and
Ann Long. He was born at Great
hire England, •land in
Devonshire, , g
1871. He had followed the trade of
moulding up until recent years, His
wife passed away about three years
ago, He leaves to mourn, one sister,
Mrs. N. F. Kress, Preston, Ont., who
was unable to be present at the fun-
eral owing to illness.
Mr. Folland was a Member• of the
Salvation Army and the funeral ser-
vice on Saturday afternoon was held
at the local barracks. The pallbear-
ers were James and George Taylor,
P. Livermore, T. Wiggington, R.
Fisher and W. Cook. Interment was
made in Clinton Cemetery.
and Captain Norman T. Sheppard,
Mobile, Alabama, also survive along
with other relatives.
The funeral service at the residence
of her brother on. Tuesday afternoon
was conducted by her pastor, Rev.
Andrew Lane, who was assisted by
Rev. G. G. Burton. The service was
beautiful in its simplicity. Those who
bore Miss Sheppard to her resting
g
Place in Clinton Cemetery were Ro-
ert Trick, W, H. Hellyar, Wm. Mc-
Clinchey Jr., 0. L. Paisley, A. D.
McCartney and William Mutch.-
WILLIAM hIcCAUGHEY, NATIVE
OF CLINTON, DIES
William T. McCaughey, a resident
of London for the past 30 years, died
Friday at the family residence fol-
lowing a lengthy illness. He was in
his 74th- year.
Born in Clinton, Mr. McCaughey
had been employed in the Canadian
National Railway baggage depart -
MISS K. V. SHEPPARD anent at London. He was a member
On Sunday, January 14th, Missof St. Peter's Cathedral, the Holy
Kate V. Sheppard quietly entered iti- Name
Society, League of the Sacred
to rest after a comparatively short Heart, Confraternity of the Blessdd
Illness. Since last August Miss Stiep- Sacrament and was also affiliated
For -
pard had resided with her brother, with the Canadian Order of Foi-
John P. Sheppard, at his home corner: esters.
of Rattenbury slid• William streets,. Surviving besides his wife are three
On Thursday morning she suffered a sons, John, of London; D. V. Mc-
slight heart attack and seemed to, be of y, of Qnebee City, and Francis
A., of St. Johns, Que.; two daughters,
improving until Sunday when > she Sister Baptista, of St. Joseph's Com-
passed quietly away. I nuunity, and Miss Loretta, at hone.
Born in Godericlt township Feb- The funeral was held Monday
nary 18, 1860, deceased had been a' aiorniug from the family residence to
life-long resident of this, district, re -
St Peter's Cathedral where requiem
ceiving her education in tine Clinton high mass was sung at 10 o'clock.
schools and then returning to' God -„Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery,
erich township for a short time be- ,
fore coming back to town to reside
permanently. Her parents Wire' the GUARD TO BE DISCHARGED
late Thomas Sheppard and Rebecca Orders have been received by Cap -
Pierson. ! tain D. Nairn, C;0•, Huron -Middlesex
Miss Sheppard was a home -loving "C” Company, from military district
woman and devoted her time to mak- Na. 1 headquarters in Loudon-, to the
ing comfortable conditions for those efect that the guard is to be taken off
with whom she was associated. She the arm:iv'ies at Goderioh.
was a member of Wesley -Willis The six soldiers who have been on
United Church and connected with guard at tine armories since last
ladies organizations of that church. September are to be released from
Surviving are one brother, John P. ;thein• duties as soon as they pass !a
Sheppard of town; one sister, 1VIrs. , physical examination to determine
Rebecca Jane Osborne, Merlin, Two I Whether they have suffered any in.
nephews, Wynne Sheppard of town juries" while an semice,