The Clinton News Record, 1941-05-01, Page 4PAGE 4 _
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
hoe Sale; Continues. Ladies
Shoes Halt. Price
FOR YOUR
Spring Housecleaning
YOU MAY' NEED
Wallpaper
Window. Shades
Curtain Poles
Congoleum' Rugs
Floor Mats
. Lace' Curtains
BUY HERE AND SAVE
WOMEN'S SHOES -
GR.U.ATLY . REDUCED
about a hundred or more pair
of high priced_ shoes in a big
Clearance.
Plain, and. fancy, models, in
straps, pumps, oxfords or ties. .
Kid, 'Suede • and Colored leathers.
Cuban and high heels, all sizes
in the group. ,.
pair 1.49
Buy Simplicity Patterns
SPECIAL PRICES ON
Ladies --Dresses
and
Ladies Hats
For Friday and Saturday
You'll like our selection
and prices
A. T. COOPER.
^'rClrF:!L"kal!'i!�»D!�2»�',+•i•.+', t F»:�+iw»? 3++t+3+.+:»:».:+�.,�.+:«fir«.»'.»2«;»2«N+:+,q+:++::�+:++233+yv!�?«b!
.:MONEY SAVING SPECIALS
Jasmine Face Powder
18 Powder Puffs
50c 2 for 50c
25c
Mi -31 Tooth Paste lge.
Tooth Brush ..
Silque Shampoo, (makes the hair
like silk
Comb
39c f
25c
or 39
5Oe for 50
Pecquins Hand Cream 47e-
Furetest Yeast and Iron Tablets, Bot
2 for 69c -i
tie of '100 for- 79e r�
W. S. S MINES HMI.
CLINTON, ONT PHONE 51
Haugh's
Big 88 Work Clothes
.14
Overalls, Work Pants and Work Shirts, Guaranteed)
to give Satisfaction in every garment.
DAVIS & HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. i
ATTENTION
WE GUARANTEE our prices on Quality Merchandise to be
as low or lower than any.source of supply in Canada.
RADIOS, look in the papers and see all the Radio bargains
then compare our prices.
BICYCLES good, supply as yet,salso several good used ones to
Choose from.
We have a few pairs of Roller Skates left at bargain Prices.
Rifles and Ammunition for the groundhogs.
Regardless of your requirements be sure and. let us quote on thein.
Why not purchase a bicycle for going to and from work, or
for delivering, now that the price.of gas is up. Ora motorcycle for
• that summer vacation.
EPPS SPORT SHOP
it saves you money!
• Let us show you this big
value, mile -eating tire today.
It's priced' right . . • and.
Goodyear guaranteed!
BROWNIE'S
Service Station
CLINTON ,ONTARIO — PHONE 5
Mr, A. Fletcher, who is employed
by the municipality, is busy these
days putting in a new cement base
on the fountain in the corner of the
library park. The Old foundation had
all but crumbled away.
Huron Presbyterial Annual
Meeting
?f, Reports Show Year of Progress
4 I Over two hundred delegates .and
i visitors attended the fifteenth annual
.b meeting of Huron Presbyterial of the
x I Women's Missionary Society of the
United Church at Thames, Road Unit-
ed Church last Week. Mrs. It, E. Mac-
Senzie, the president, conducted •the
meeting,
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods X
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BAYFIELB
bIrs, C. Widcombe returned to the
village on' Saturday after having
spent the Winter in Windsor. Mises
Mary Widcontbe of Windsor was
with her parents over the weekend
end Mr. and Mrs, Sam •Widcom-b
,were Here on Saturday.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dowson who
have been residing in Zurich have'
moved into the house, formerly oe-
eupied byMr. and Mrs. s. eon
G
e Little
which theyrecently g t
y purchased, We
bidthem welccime to the village ag,aldi,
• - It was announced that the Sectional
and pointed out what would be our
plight if Britain does not slay the
dragon which has raised its head
against the Umpire, Rev. H. Currie
Spoke on prayer and the part which
real Christian effort would play in
solving not only the national but also
¢ the world crisis. Mrs. J. Graham
sang a patriotic solo. Miss Vera
Pease presided ab the organ in the
akence of Mrs. Ferguson.
Sy ki;y1 permission Group Captain
p, D. IZtrlreiw8on, A.M. of Port Albert,
"The Blue Boys" will preaent a var..
I iety show in the Teem Hall oil Fri -
miss d, Manson returned to the vil<
lage last week and is occupying one
G. Elliott's apartriten;ts.
;M.ia,. J. F. Parke returned to `Par-
adise Isar ,'t on Saturday sifter hav-
rng.4spent the' „Winter in Tor'brito. Slut
was raccompanied 'by Mrs. Ryan.:
Mrs. -Lindsay Smithwent
to Tor -
Y
onto on Saturday where she will
spend this week:She: attended the
Saltration .Army College graduating
exercises on $Monday when her broth-
er, Fred Jewell graduated.
Mrs, J. Graham is attending the
Annual Meetiaug of the W.A.. of the
• Diocese of Hugon, Which is being
• held in London ithns week.
A Salute 'to (Britain service was
.held in Knox.Presbyterian church on
Ube evedimscofaSt/Gaorgc's Day. The
;alvice was opened by the, Rev. B. F.
Andrew who read the lesson and
.spoke. briefly on Nehemiah's contrib-
,ution;to national patriotism drawing
,a parallel with ourtndtional situation
itoday. iRev..J. Graham spoke on the
legend of St: ,George and the Dragon
•
day night, under the auspices of the
I Bayfield .Red Cross Society.
Rev. and Mrs. Roberts of Owen
Sound were guests at the Rectory en
Monday,
d,
y
Mrs. F, W. Crane of Detroit spent.
a few days this week with her .Gather,
.Mr. Ri•rsE thaWeston.
Mrs. Percy Dyntent of Dearborn,
Micit., was hero for -a few days this
week ,attending to, the sale of the
householdeffects of her mother, the
late Mrs. John Tippet, which was
held on Tuesday:
Mrs. Jim Ferguson returned home
on Friday last anter having spent a
few days in Seating».
Mrs. Ted Crane of Detroit is visit-
ing her mother ailtrst, J. McLeod, this
week.
Mr: Wm. , Heard, accompanied by
Mr. W. Scotchmer and Miss Anna
Scotchnne
r. motored to Proton Stat-
ion on Monday. Mrs. Delbert Haw
arid baby Donald returned with them
to spend a few days this week with
her mother, Mrs. Wm. Heard.
Conventions will be held on October
6, /, g, and D. irntl the Supper Rally
will be held on October .lith at West-
field.•
•
The 1942 meeting of the .Piesivy ter-
cal will be in Wesley Willis Church,
Clinton.
Miss M. Milne reported that
$13,024.27 had been raised in 1940.
The following are the officers elect-
ed: Past President, Mrs. A. W. Gard-
iner, in r
¢ Seafcrtit; President. Mrs. R. G.
Nay, Rordndieh; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs.:
W, .1. Gireer, Wingham; 2nd Vice
Pres., Mrs. H. Powe, Centralia R.R. 2,.
Srd Vice Fres„ Mrs. Hugh • Wilson.
Auburn; 4th• Vice Pres., Man, C. Tav-
ever; hluevale; 5th Vice Pres., Miss
L. Young, Londesboro; Ree, , Sea,
Miss Mary Milne, BIyth; Cor. Sec.,
Mrs. W. J. Thompson. Centralia;'
Tres
s. Mrs.
H. . G. Steinberg betg
Sea -
forth
Sec
Christian
Stewardship aW
Finance, Mrs.`' W. P. Newman, Dun-
gannon; Mission Circle Sec., Miss G.
Worthy, Goderieh; Mission Band Sec.,
Mrs. H. Kirby, Walton; Affiliated C..
G.T.T. Groups' Soc.. Miss Gasoline
Wellwood, Winghasn; Baby, Band
Sea, Mrs. S. M. Sonthcott, Exeter;
Supply Sec., Mrs. A. Colclough, Bly-
th; Community Friendship. Sec., Mrs.
R. M. Peck, Zurich. R.R. No. 1; Mis-
sionary Monthly and World Friendly,
Sec., Mrs. W. Pickard, Clinton; '!`em..
peranee and Christian Citizenship
Sec., Miss, M. Stirling, Bayfield; Press
Secretary. Mrs. W. L. Wightman,
Wingham R.R. 5; Literaitrre Sec.,'
Mrs. Jas. McGill,Clinton;' Associate
Helpers' Sec., -Mrs. E. McQueen. Hen -
sell.
OBITUARY
MRS. CHARLES BARTLIFF
Julia Caroline' Thornton, widow of
the late Chas. H. Bartliff, passed a-
-Way at the family home Albert street,
Clinton, on Sunday. April 27.
Mrs. Bartliff; the eldest daughter
of Agnes Townley and John Thornton,
was born' in Collingwoocl, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartliff spent the
early years of their married life in
Seaforth and' Brussels, coming' to
Clinton thirty-seven years ago where
Mr. Bartliff engaged in the Business
now carried on by his son, Harry
Bartliff. r. ' •
Because of her kindly and,hospit-
able spirit, Mrs. Bartliff has left
happy memories in the hearts of
many' friends,' to whom her passing
is a great loss.
She was a devoted' member of St.
Paul's Anglican Church and a most
interested and helpful member of
the Guild. Her hands were busy to
the last making many gifts to aid the
work of the society. -
Surviving are four children. Harry
THURS., MAY 1, 1941
MRS. J. G. STEEP
There passed away early Wednes-
day.morning at her home, Ontario St.
Clinton a very highly esteemed rebid-
ent in the'p'erson of Catharine Shep-
pard,'widow of the late John George
Steep of Goderieh Township,
Ten .months_ ago she suffered sev-
ere fracture of the hip from which
she never recovered.
She was born on the Bayfield Line,
Goderieh Township in the year 1858.
Daughter of Margaret Pierson and
Jacob Sheppard, and granddaughter
of the late Sir Roger Pierson and
nice' of Lady Jane Brandon of
Queens County, Ireland.
She was married in the year 1883,
spending all her married life on the
farms !tow Owned by her son Milton
up until twenty years ago when she
moved into Clinton, where she has
since resided.
She is survived by two sons and
one daughter, Aphra and Haxry in
Clinton, and Milton on .the home-
stead, also three sisters, Mrs. A Todd
Toronto, Miss Elizabeth Sheppard,
Sault St. Marie, Mich., and Mrs. E.
H. Yates, Waterbury, Conn., and two
brothers,'VWW. G. Sheppard of Minneso-
ta and Walter • of Sault St. Marie,
of Clinton, Lyla, Mrs. G. W. Pinner, O
Toronto, Jewel, Mrs. H. A. Stevens,
Ontario.
Galabogie and Annice at home. Also She was a life long member.of'the
four grandchildren, Mrs. Alfred
Crozier, Elliott and Douglas Bartliff
all of Clinton and Bruce Bartliff of
the R.C.A.F:, St. Thomas. from St. Paul's Anglican church,
Rev. A. H. O'Neil conducted the Friday at 2.30 p.m.
private service at the residence and
at Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seaforth.
The pallbearer were, three grandsons,
Elliott and Douglas Bartliff. Alfred
Crozier, a nephew, Charles Bartliff
and I3arold Pickett and George Rob-
erton.
Anglican eliiireh, first of St. ,James
Middleton's and later. of St. Paul's
Clinton:
The funeral service will be held
MRS. LEWIS PROCTOR
The unexpected death of Mrs. Lew-
is Proctor occurred in Clinton Com-
munity Hospital on Wednesday mor-
ning April 23, in her 09th year. Mrs.
SAMUEL BROWN
A former resident of Hullett, Sam-
uel Brown, who died at Washington,
D.C., on Monday, April 21st in his
90th year, was buried'in Clinton cent-
etery Friday after a funeral .serviee
at the Ball and Zapfe funeral chapel.
He was born in Hullett township, a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.'Janies
Brown who came to Canada from the
southern United States at the time
of the civil war. His wife, the for-
mer Emma Field, died 24 years ago
Proctor had been taken to the hospit- and was buried here. There siuvives
al three weeks ago suffering front a one laugher, . Miss -Mabel Brown,
broken leg and shock, the result of a Washington, who accompanied het,
fall down the basement stair. - She father's remains to Clinton. Mr.
had made satisfactory recovery and
arrangements were made for her re-
turn Monte on the Wednesday but
early in the morning she suffered a
Feche of the religious sect known as
Brethren conducted the funeral ser-
vice. Samuel Brown was the last of
a family of six, four sons and
fatal'heart attack. two daughters. The service at the
chapel was at 2.30 pan. Interment
was in Clinton cemetery. The pall-
bearers were Ralph Tiplacly, Henry
Glew, William Miller, Loren Tyndall,
Benjrmin•Muhnings and Prank Glew,
She was formerly Miss Mary Am-
elia "Minnie" Gardner, a daughter
of the late John Gardner and Eliza-
beth (Hamilton) Gardner of Goderieh
Township. In•Ootober 1895 site mar-
ried Lewis Proctor who predeceased
her -only last December 30. They MES. J. A. ARCHER
fanned in Goderlch Township until There passed away at the home of
five yeas.. ago when they retired and her daughter, Mrs. D. H. McInnes.
haadmsiemnceber residedof in%ToiClintomni. She teas Clinton, on Sunday evening, Diana
eswille United
Fennell Archer, of Newbury. widow
church. There survive to mount of J. A. Akeher, in her 72nd, year,
their loss, one son, J. Clifton Proctor; after a long illness. She was born
one daughter, Elva Laurin, at Route; at Newbury, daughter of the late Mr,
and one grandchild, little Shirley and Mrs. Amos Fennell, and spent all
Laurin Proctor, Clinton. .A. brother, her life there, except for eight. years
Adelbert Gardner, Goderieh Township' residence in Colorado after her rims
and two sisters, Miss Sadie Gardner, riage to J. A. Archer, who predeceas-
Clinton, and Mrs. T. Murphy, God= ed her in 1935.
erich. Since the death of her husband she
A large gathering attended, She . had spent the summers at Newbury
faucet$ which was held from the and the winters -with her daughters.
(home on Orange street, on Friday .She came to Clutton at Easter and
afternoon at 2,30 o'clock. The ser -
for the past two weeks had been fail-
viee was conducted by 1%ev. A. Land ling. There survive three slaughters,
of Wesley -Willis; United church, Clin- Mrs.11. Mcttlnes of Clinton; Mrs.
ton. assisted Rev. H. Wilding of Holni-
esville United churoh, and former•
pastor at Eolinesville Rev. Herbert
now of Dawn Mills. 'The pallbearers
E. J. Selwood of .Detroit and Mrs.
Neal 13ullcwill of Windsor three grand-
sons; a brother, Charles Fennell, and
a sister, Miss Lydia Fennell of New -
were John Gardner of Godericir. Wm. bury. Mrs. Archer was a member of
Gardner of Wingham, Everett Low- Christ Anglican Church, Newbury,
Gardner
of Oshawa, Proctor Palmer, C. and had been active in the work of
V. Cooke and Jabez Rands, Jr. of the church.
Interment took place in Oakland
cemetery, Strathburn, and the ser-
vices, were conducted by the rester
of Christ Church, Newbury.
Clinton. Friends and relatives attend-
ed from Dawn Mills, .Oshawa, God,
mach, Auburn and Wingham.
111 Aft"
NARuk vat
�N gam
..:PGA'it
1vhON
ON
HARVO!
When your dealer's store closes Monday,
May Sth, NARVO goes back to its reg-
ular price for another year. Don't miss
this annual opportunity to save. • 30- beau-
tiful Colors to choose from. NARVO •flows
freely, dries quickly, covers in one coat
and is odorless.
Made by the Makers of Murphy. Paints.
i
ti. Illlil`60!nI!!tai
LL & ZAPFE
Clinton .Ont.
Telephone 195
gg
.2r
+t.«
3r
Congratulations to Clinton
on its f itst
vitrol rte Store Front
installed by
r
T ait Plate Glass Co., Kitchener
BEATTIE
Furniture Funeral Service
Watch the Modern Show Window
for Furniture Displays.
414:4 4:4N4044+:+4.n 0 4+ • .+444‘V. :4.j 4. 44 44444-44i4:4:4:4 '14.
1
Soo
Cash Prizes
'will be given away when
the "CKNX BARN DANCE"
broadcasts from
CLINTON TOWN HALL
Don't miss the Spring broadcast from Clinton
SAT.3.r • x y,s�
Bring the front panel from a box.of Hi -Do Yeast to
the hall with you and your prize will be doubled
COME OUT AND SEE THE DISTRICT'S
BEST PROGRAM --
BROADCAST BROADCAST
8.00 to 9.30
Remember CKNX is now 920 o
Adults 25c
Children 10e
1 the dial.
gieSNAPSNOT CULD
NIGHT PICTURES EVERYWHERE
ModeF8 flims dna 1pasi reuses allow flight s5q t s„th2ta with 4.i {his—snaps'`
shots, not time exposures—even without speolai N"oto Ilghte, This is a
"golden age" for the camera fan.
�NOE there was gt�riif3 i6 ii, ith st�t�o pOasiblliliee ns that,
get your picture taken, you
had to sit still for ten minutes in
brilliant sitilshdne, with your face
$wiTbx b l whits as snow so it would
reflect alere light, Ten minutes—
think
in testhink
Of it; And hiss compare this
ordeal with today, 13'$@13 ana5�rrshots
can be taken *a mere trite 0.11
a second-»oithef in ,Qhs daytime or
at night—and with slid ;most /MIX'
pensive cameras.
Yes, photography /lag certainly
made t
remond
errs strides.d
t1'A aY,
with modern high speed firma, yell,
and other camera fans can take pit'
tures practically
anywhere at any
Y
time.Wdth inexpensive ive pato bulbs,
you can get splendid snapshots at
night even if you have just a box
camera, Aad if your camera has a
fast lens, you don't even need the
extra lights in many cases.
For example, if your lens is as
fast as 1/3.5, you can take anal).
shots of many (well lighted) night
sports events—wrestling, boxing
events, baseball or softball games,
lee skaters under a spotlight, and
similar subjects.'' Nottime expos.
ores, but snapshots. You can than
pictures of actors on a theater stage,
and pictures of the crowds out front
under the bright marquee. And
there's no special technique to it --
you just load the camera with high.
speed film, open up the -lens to the
largest opening, set the shutter at
say 1/25 second, and shoot.
it's no wonder that MN and more
caner"a-talll@ aro taking ni) the timer
cameras with faster lensed. Be-
cause, of course, d f3st-lens camer0.
can 1kinds
also bell that
used fora o
of snapshots. If the light is bright
Be -
and clear—sunshino, or photo i,'e ht8
-'boli rust QOeo ifte lens down to
tl anfiilier oe idhg, Or, "if you're
>3hooting 9. fadt'ddtioii subject, you
just sot the shutter for more speed, '
helps
way, the fast -lens camera,
swht you want.
P yougeta
At hone, too, a flca
you many snapshotues amerthat gives you
coutdn
tet with g w a slow -lens ¢ant•
era. 1 have hand
a little card-
board exposure guide which tells
the exposures for ordinary home
lighting: It cost a dime. And believe
it or not, with an 1/8,5 lens you
can take snapshots at 1/25 second
on high speed film with three ot•-
dinary 100 -watt bulbs, placed three
feet from the sullied. Those are
bare bulbs; if yo11 used reflectors
with them, 1/4.5 would do. Con.
sitter how convenient that is intale
ing snapshots ofthe baby, or older
folks at home.
Yes, at home. or away, modern
flims and fine modern cameras en•
able us to. tlo remarkable things --
whether we're beginners or ex-
perts. It's a wonderful age—and
camera fans are learning how .tel
make the most of it. '
323 John van Guilder