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The Clinton News Record, 1941-05-08, Page 4The "window" effect was obtained, very simply, by having the children peer through the French door Into the darkened dining room, Such stunts give you novel pictures. PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., MAY 8, 1941 1 Money having Values on Second :Floor FOR YOUR Spring Housecleaning g YOU MAY NEED Wallpaper Window Shades Curtain Poles. Congoleum Rugs Floor Mats Lace Curtains BUY HERE AND SAVE WOMEN'S SHOES GI,$,EA'1'LY REDUCED about a hundred or more pair of high priced shoes in a big. Clearance. Plain. and. fancy. models. in straps, pumps, oxfords or ties. Kid, Stiede and Colored leathers. Cuban and high heels,, all sizes in the group. • pair 1.,49 Buy Simplicity Patterns 15e -20c -25c SPECIAL PRICES ON Ladies Dresses Ladies Coats ry, . and Ladies Hats For Friday and Saturday, You'll like our selection and prices This Store will close Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August.. But not. During May. A. T. COOPER. ^Fid«A`'!'!2.!tl6;N:M«Q;i»2�!Ai'!4.-S,,$«+«y e'M+:": « ••`f4.4"i«to ": +4' :H:'1! p"j «#» MC NEY SAVING SPECIALS Jasmine Face Powder 50c for _50C 18 Powder Puffs 25c -Mi-31 Tooth Paste age. 89e 2 for 39c Tooth Brush 25c Silque Shampoo,- (makes the hair -® 50 like silk 50c Comb. 15c Pecquins Hand Cream 47c 2 for 69c .... Puretest Yeast .and Iron Tablets, Bottle of 109 ... ., for 79e W. S. R HOLMES PNM. R. CLINTON, ONT. PHONE i;i sig --1 1 ,41 40• wwww«;.4.4Hist» : -4 .1441 44:44.«: ;44,44_«;.,,..,.,,• ,.:.S..:+44 3 • -v,�,,,w;.gyww•,«:»r;:;»,g.,., wv.;P,i«F+'M::» 1144;~: M+3 : , :» 1144:»:++:�:»:»:»:»:»:»: ;row2'+F SUITS AND OVERCOATS _ Most men who have their suits and overcoats made-to=their• recently. The condition •of Glen Fairservice who has been criticaly ill all. ,winter and is now in London hospital is somewhat unproved in health at pres- ent. - OBITUARY was president of the Patriotic .Society in Clinton and Honorary member of MRS. WILBERT CRICH the Clinton.- Red Cross Society now ' Following several months illness, foamed. She was a member of the Rebekah Lodge for years but had to give it up on, acoonnt of her health. The femoral services will be held at the home of Mrs.. J. E. Cook, Al- beit street, on Friday afternoon cont- daughter of the late James Roweliffe meneing at 2.30 o'olock. Rev, A. Lane and Agnes H•, Turnbull, and was born of Wesley Willis United church, of. in Usborne• Township on November which Mrs, Mason was a member, will 20th, 1883. In June 1908 she married conduct the services. ,Interment in Wilbert Crich, who survives. For the Clinton cemetery. first three years of their married life they lived in Seaforth, then farmed in Goderich township, on the Bayfield; HUGH C. McCONNELL R d d 1 t'd d Clinton Mrs. Wilbert "Crich, passed away at her home on the Base Line, Goderich' Township, on `Saturday evening, May 3rd,` in her 58th year. She was formerly, Cora Roweliffe, oa an a el rest a in• For the past 13 years they have res- ided on the Base Line, Goderich town- ship. She was a faithful member of Ontario Street, • United Church, Clin- ton. Besides the husband there survive one daughter, (Doris) Mrs. Ray Cart- wright and two small' grandchild- ren, Douglas and Marjorie Cart- wright. Three brothers and two sis- ters also survive. Philip Rowcliffe. Goderich township, Byron of London wright Tuekersni th and. Ernest in California, Mrs. Joseph Crich of Lon- don Ont, and Mrs, Joseph Shipley of Clinton. , The funeral service was held on- Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home on the Base Line, The service was conducted by Rev. G. G. Burton, pastor of Ontario Street United chur- ch. of which she was' a faithful mem- The;mpnthly meeting of the Lend - "Be Rev. Burton choose as his text, esboro Red Cross was held on Thurs. "Be thou faithful unto death and will May 1st, in Community Halla with give thee a Grown of Life." the pres. Mi:s. R. Fairservice presid- ing, meeting opened by singing 0' Canada, followed by the Lord's pray- er in unison. The Sec. Mrs. Geo. Cowan read' the minutes and also re- ported the shipment of the following goods which was shipped from the Londesboro Branch during April 26 quilts; 1 pr. flannelette blankets; 1 gowns; 8 pr. combinations; 1 pr. Belg'rave, Goderich, Exeter and d'is- Former Court Clerk And Interment took place in Exeter cemetery. The pallbearers were Geo - roc Pryce, Ray Crawford, Victor Bis - back, ` Frank. Coleman, Robert Col - dough and Herman Crich. Flower bearers were Harry -Crich, Nelson Orieh, Francis Coleman and Barrett Taylor. There were many floral trib- utes. Friends were present from Lend • - . Hugh Cree McConnell, one of Kin- dersley 'district's early pioneers pass- ed away on Wednesday, April 30th, after an illness of two months durat- ion. Ile was in his 77th year, ` Mr. McConnell was born at Batter- sea, Ontario, In 1894 he was mar- rieds to Amelia Nott of -Clinton, Ont- ario,. In 1910 they came 'west and settled on a farm a few miles went of Kindersley where they have since resided. • Besides his wife he is survived by four sons and three claughters; Clar- ence. Blntcher, Sask., Orval, Prince Rupert, B.O.; Frank) Kinlersley; Vern, Kindersley; Mrs. .S. A. Keays, Clemenceau, Sask.; Mrs. Andy MC - Knight, Kindersley; and Mrs. Clar- ence McNeill of Trail, AC. Also two brothers and four sisters: Ray. Ontario; Len, Kedleston, Sask.; Mrs. Herington, Mrs. Patterson, Miss Mae McConnell, and Mrs. Harvey Dixon,. all residing in Ontario: Mr, Pied Nott of Tuckersmith twp. is a broth- er-in-law. The funeral service was held in St. Paul's United Church, Kindersley. on • Friday, May 2nd, at 2.30 p.m. follow- ed by interment' in Kindersley cern- etery.—The Kindersley Clarion. daughters. Roberta and Pauline; two brothers, 'William of Hamilton and Gordon of Kingston; and three pis- ters, Mrs, Harry Logan of Teeswater; Mrs, George Haigh of Seaforth and Mrs. Russell .Robertson of Lucknow. A private funeral service was held at the home on Wednesday afternoon followed by a public service at North• Street United church. Interment in Maitland cemetery. Iiullett Township Council HOPEFJJL LINE MAY RE -OPEN No action was taken at the meet -1 ing of 'Hullett Township council held Monday regarding the closing of the C.N.R.. branch between Clinton and. Wingham. There has been talk .of Iaunching, legal proceedings- against the C.N,R, for breach of contract as a result of the closing of the line and the township's case is now in the hands of a Kitchener legal firm. It is felt there is some possibility of recovering the original mom, grant made to the railway when the branch was built. pr pillow cases- 5 dresses; 2 night on, Leamington, Seaforth; Brussels, mitts; 32 pr: :airmails mitts. Our trict, Zurich and Parkhill. knitting quota per month for April May and June is as follows: "Sea mans Comforts" 4 ribbed helmets; measure do so because they beleive they can get abetter fit and in- tt 4 pr. seamans long stockings; 4 tur- dividuality than in ready-to-wear clothes. In a great many casesthis tle neck sweaters; 4 pr. two way is true — or it should be true but a great deal depends on the :i mitts; 4 soaves. "Army and Air tailoring firm that makes your clothes. yForce Comforts" 5 pr. two way mitts; - That is why we have our made -to -measure clothes tailored by 3 sleeveless sweaters; 8 pc. socks. Davis and Herman. We investigated the question of custom tailor - f ,`Our New Quota" for British Civil - ins and decided that we did not want to sell 'what is simply y i 6 wool pullovers; • clothes, altered to fit our customers measurements, and call �� • 5 wool skirts; taus" is as follows: ers; themmade-tomeasure clothes. 'We found that in Davis and Her- +« • ; 5 pinafore dresses man Clothes we could give our customers garments that have cus- , 5 dark knickers; 5 blouses, all for tom tailoring style and quality* of workmanship. And we are sat- + girls 10, 12, 14, yrs. also 10 girls isfied to feature and recommend these clothes because we find „our X jamas. Hospital Quota: 10 prs. mens customers are uniformly satisfied. I pyjamas. ' Anyone wishing to help We are now showing the new fall fabrics and we would- apprec- iate the opportunity to showyouthe advantages of fine tailoring at its best. • DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. E with either knitting or sewing, please get in touch with our knitting or sew- ing committees. It was also decided to hold a sal- vage campaign. Proceeds for Red Cross Funds. Everyone is asked to co-operate in this campaign to make it a success. Full information can be abtained from Rev, Menzies. J. d: 1i .:.444.0.44H:»f.4-44.i 4 »: M 1441»:»:4: -44. -0-44 ..4414.1:44.4.-4.4 .41 R :»!!.1.44-4.:! !+1. „74 ,.,.A'":'•:!':_ :. T :+1. + i !i »ie:44 44SS-S r 1•it t, :.» i : + :: 4•-•8' ii»:»: + • +.»'?, 4 3: Bicycles, Skates Etc 1 ;,e,. _). ,,3 WE GUARANTEE our prices 00 Quality Merchandise to be -4 as low or lower than any source of supply in Canada. • 3 RADIOS, look in the papers and see all the Radio bargains ;£ '3 then compare 'our prices. X BICYCLES good supply as yet, also several good used ones to Choose from. L We have a few pairs of Roller Skates left at bargain Prices. A Rifles and Ammunition for the groundhogs, X 3 Regardless of your requirements be sure and let us quote on them. 3% rWhy not purchase a bicycle fog going to and from work, or ' for delivering, now that the price of gas is up. Or a motorcycle for ? #« ; that summer vacation. _� EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods if 4:-.+.,., w .i+ .44 4 4 + w W ♦8++.8».18 . +. �H ;S 'OM`s». F P+M :'+Mt'+1 'a»i'O wa M.++.»Oi"'. 0 » � .M� f"a 111.111MMINIOLOMIIIMEMISIIMMIM11111110 121.8•11111.• VARN A 1VIr, Ben Hymner of Kitchener was venewing acquaintances in the village :and community over the weekend. Mr, Frank Weekes is spending a u eels with friends in Wroxeter and Listowel. Mr. Ed.,Merner and grandson and • Miss Maggie • Reid of Hayfield were guests at the home of Geo. Beatty Sr. Sunday. Mrs, Elliott of Toronto and son Douglas of R.C.A.F,•• spent Tuesday with the lady's sister, Mrs. G. H. Beatty. Mrs.-Mossop 'spent Sunday with her .daughter Mrs. W. Bag of Clinton. Sunday May llth being Mother's •:Day the Sunday School and Church will have the one service in the Un- ited church at. the usual hour. We are pleased to report that Mr: A. Horner who had the misfortune -'to have a small bone in his leg brok- .00 is getting along nicely, An interesting event of this. week ' 'was the eighty-seventh birthday cel- ebration of John Hunter, at his home in Exeter, when a number of friends and relatives met to offer .congrat aalations. :Another item of interest was the baptisnn of ,his great-grandson, John •'.Douglas, son of Howard John and -:Mrs. Hunter of Chatham, Ontario and ` rgrand'son cof R. D. Hunter of Usborne ,twp. previously worn by :his great grand- mother, Mrs: John Hunter and matte by her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Downie: It was hand -made, even to the tucks and eyelet embroidery that finished the bottom of the • dainty dress. Armstrong, B. Brundson, V. -Roy, R. vodden, C. Grawvforcl, L. McNal1, L. Watt, Two refugee 'quilts were tied after the business meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. R. Fairservice, Mrs. E. Hesk, Mrs. G. Moon, Mrs. R. Caltl- well, Mrs. R. Shaddick, Mrs. J. Shad - dick, Mrs. W. Ross and Mrs. Fang- raud, Proceeds from lunch $1.50, meeting closed by singing God Save the King. SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF CHRISTIAN EFFORT IN FORMOSA Sherriff Of Huron Dies MRS. THOMAS MASON The sudden death occurred on Mon- day, May 5th, of Alice Cottle, widow of Thomas Mason, at the home of Miss Amy Andrews, Itattenbury street. with whom she had been living. Miss Andrews. on returning to her home at noon found Mrs. Mason lying dead on the living room couch. Dr: J. W. Shaw was summoned and found death was due to a heart condition from which she 'had been ailing for some time, Mrs. Mason had returned only a month ago from Romeo, Mich- igan, where she had spent the winter months with relatives as had been her custom for the past few years. She was the daughter of the late MYIr. and Mrs. George Cottle, and was born in Clinton. • Forty years ago site married Thomas Mason, a well-known cattle dealer, who predeceased her several years ago. The surviving rel- atives are two steps-chil4:en, Mrs. ' Bettie Haber of Romeo, Mich., and Elgin Mason of Chicago; a sister Mrs. j Ida Smith and nephew, Frecl C. Si pith , of Collingwood and a niece Mrs. John Kuznik of Oakland. California. During the Last war Mrs. Mason Last Sunday the Rev, James Dickson addressed the Presbyterian churches of Clinton, Bayfield and Sea - forth, For thirteen years he has been missionary in North Formosa, but clue to recent conditions prevailing, he re- turned as have all other missionaries at the end of last year. The speaker supported the state- ment that in the past decade he had seen Christianity mightily advanced, convincing facts. :For one thing, one hundred and ten congregations have The silver christening bowl used at ceremony was perfor fined by the ceremony was a sixtieth wedding anniversary gift of Mrs. John I3imt- er's ' great -great-grandmother, Mrs. Ann Dew. Miss, Isobel Morrell of Hullett spent the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Smith, Jr, LOND. ESBORO • Minstrel Shof put on in the Com- munity Hall in Tuesday night May 2nd on behalf of the 'Red Cross by 40 male voices, from Henson was much enjoyed by all. Proceeds were $27.00, Mrs.' J. Tamblyn spent last Wed at the home of Mrs. Roy Stonehouse Goderich.. Dr. and Mrs. Voices, Blyth were callers at Mr, W'm. Lyons on Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning spe part of Sun. and Monday at Toronto Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tamblyn o Forrest Hill, Toronto, spent a day two with the' former's mother Mrs J. Tamblyn.. Mr, and Mrs. F. Hall have return ween oraglueec of these are self supporting and are contributing to missions as well. The. «-natives have built and paid for their own church buildings. The Theolog- ical College in Tamsui is training a native ministry. Presbyteries have been organized. Today they boast of the Synod of North Formosa, which in turn recognizes the Presbyterian Church in Canada as the 'mother chinch. • Since this world ,war - began the lot of the Christian has been seriously complicated. Increasing pressure has been brought to bear on them by the authorities — namely, the Japanese. 'For these latter; religion and patriot- ism are one. This is Shintoism..Id it the Japanese Emperor is the head of that religion; he' is Divine; ail must worship him. The Japanese . 1, Government is forcing' the natives-' to nt'build extravagantly expensive Shinto . shrines. The plan is to leave' no ex- • f cuse for anyone to disobey this' com- or nand. The speaker concluded with a, plea for prayer and sympathy for' the ed from a pleasant three week vis at the home of their son Chas. Hal of Amersburg. Christians in Formosa. And not only t Prayer. But ' he called for greater I loyalty to .Christ, If these brave people can prove their loyalty to TUCKERSMITH The May meeting of the Tucker - smith Ladies Club was held at the home of lIcs, Walter Pepper, There were. 19 members present and two visitors. The roll call was answered, by a verse on flowers or hints on the growth of shrubs or plants. ; The treasurer reported a balance of $13.74, and the Red Cross reports found a balance. of $9.22. Miss Edna Pickett was the holder of the lucky ticket' on the quilt draw. The pro grant consisted of a reading' by Mrs, Sellery, "Birthstone and Flowers;" reading by Mrs; Lawson: "Birds"; reading by Mrs, Walters. "Fixing a Loose Door Knob." Quilt patches «were given out. Boys shirts for the Red Cross were made during the af- Iternoon. The slips and bulbs were auctioned off: and the proceeds went to the Red' Cross Fund. Group No. 13 will be in charge of the June meet- ing, which will be held' at the home of Mrs. William Pepper. Couneillors were optimistic that the rails will be left in place and that the branch may be reopened at some future time. At present heavy ship- ments of cattle arenbeing made from Londesboro by truck. Robert Johnston, fernier county and Surrogate Court clerk and sher- iff for the County of Huron, ` died Monday afternoon at Foderich, in his 00th year. His death removes ,a prom- inent figure active in public, social and church life of both Huron and Bruce counties for nearly a quarter of a cent'ur•y. His fatal illness forced his retirment from his Government position only a feta months ago. Born in Lucknow, son - of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston. he was reeve of that villige for ten.years and warden of the county of Bruce in the year 1921. In January 1927 he was appointed county and Surrog- ate Court clerk of Huron and early in 1935 he also was appointed sheriff. He received and deserved: the reputat- ion of an efficicint and painstaking official. Since going to Goderich he had been active in community life. He •was a prominent United church- man, a past master of Maitland Lod- ge A.F. and A.M. and a worker in Lions Club welfare activities. Surviving are his widow, the form- er Mayme Joynt, of Lucknow; two eSNAPSNOT CUILD "WINDOW ' PICTURES lJG00D snapshots around the home depend partly oh your subjects —anti partly on how you present them. Often, a clever or unusual presentation makes an excellent Mature out of the most familiar subject -matter. Take a. look around the house, and note the spots or locations that will make good, "settings" for pic- tures. The fireplace, the stairway:. landing,' -the stairway corner, the big easy chair by the bookshelves— all these are good "picture spots.", Windows and French doors are useful, too. In the daytime, a bright window can be used as a back- ground for silhouette shots -with shades drawn on the other win- s-- ra .n,. nan brine- nn vnnr thus get a bright,' cheerful "high key" effect. At night, interesting pictures can be made by having your subjects at ail uncurtained window, with the photo lights at one side, -and then shooting :the picture "from outside looking in," • • Thepicture above shows the ef- fect. However, a French door was used in this ease -the ,children were simply peering into the dark dining -room. But the frame makes a yery satisfactory window effect. It's 3us as If the subjects were peeping out on a pitch -lark -winter night. Try some of these effects: They're easy, with any camera—using high speed flim and photo bulbs for the night shots. And they add nevelt OMNI 16. Men .of 30, 40, 50 PEP, VIM, VIGOR, SubnormalZ Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality? Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elements— aide to normal pep after 90, 40 or 50. Get a special introductory size for only 854. Try this aid to normal pep and vim today. For sale at all good drug stores, MOOR NEVI) CHICK STA CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES OF SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER It looks fresh; it smells fresh; it tastes fresh; it IS fresh , It is only natural for chicks to like it. There is no mustiness or rancidity. There is no loss of vitamin strength resulting from the feed standing around a feed warehouse for weeks. It contains all the `day -it -was -made' goodness— SHUR-GAIN CHICK 'Starter is .Palatable; contains in proper proportions the minerals they need to build strong bone and healthy . tissue; and is well supplied with vitamins A, B, D, E, and G. No other Chick Starter is higher in quality and yet SHUR-GAIN costs the feeder less than any comparable feed. 17 per cent Chick Starter 19 per cent Chick Starter 141/2 per cent Range Mash 16 per cent Grow Mash 2.70 2.85 2..25 2.50 Prince Edward Island Irish Cobblers Katandins and Green Mountains Look for this certification tag an the hag Or container —the only way ofheingowed getting Can,dihn Cern. jcd Seed Potatoes. Examine it carefully. CLINTON FEED MILL lL, CORNISH, Brucefield. ALEX WELLS, Londesoro. If YOU'RE LOOAVE YOU a WILL G FOR A TIRE THAT 1s Ar tow cosi- GET ���� MORE E GOODYEA IPS. A BIG VALUE 1' • Iii this great fully guaranteed Goodyear you get a tread that resists wear ... a tread that,gives you extra tofrg, extra safe mileage, at no increase in price. TIRE