The Clinton News Record, 1941-05-22, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS.,MAY 22, 1941
WALLPAPER
REDUCED FOR THIS SALE
1 p.c. Discount
OFF ALL WALLPAPER AND BORDERS
Returns Allowed
Free Goods
Each customer during the sale days will
be given the opportunity of signing a re-
gister and at the end'of the sale the lucky
eustomer” will be given- $5.00 worth of
merchandise free.
The lucky person to be selected by the
Radio Page and Number plan.
Clearance In
LADIES SHOES
OFF MANY LINES IN OUR SECOND FLOOR SECTION
AND INCLUDES
Window Shades and Curtain Rods
All Mens 'Work Pants
All Mens Overalls
All Mens Work Shirts
Ail Mens Dress Shirts
All Mens Underwear
105 OFF
ALL LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
INCLUDING
FIRST QUALITY
REAL SILK
RINGLESS CHIFFON
STOCKINGS
Full Fashioned
pair 56c
20 per cent Discount
ON FANCY CHINAWARE GLASSWARE AND
DINNERWARE
Our Stock is Large and Well Assorted
VINEENTMEMMIZZOEF
TURKISH TOWELS
BLUE AND
ICED STRIPES
FAWN GROUND
-Size 18 by 36.
UNUSUAL
VALUE
GOOD QUALITY
RAYON HOSE
All sizes—New Shades
pair 29c
Marquisettes and Rayons
1O% OFF
ALL CHILDS, LADIES AND MENS SHOES NOT
SPECIALLY PRICED
An Opportunity to get good reliable shoes
at less than half price.
Choice of several leathers and styles,
per pair 1.4
arzatteassamasomm
STORE HOURS
MENS WORK SHOES
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY — REGULAR AIR UP TO $4.00
ALL SIZES —
PER PAIR
STATIONERY SPECIALS
A NEW LINE OF LINEN AND VELLUM FINISH IN A
1 CENT SALE
NOTE PADS. regular 15c 2 fur 16c
FOLD OVER PADS, regular 25c 2 for 26c
LETTER SIZE PADS, regular 25a, 2 for 26c
TWO QUIRE PAP.ETRIES, '2 for 36c
ENVELOPES TO MATCH, 2 pkgs. 16c
LADIES PRINT
House Dresses
NEW STYLES =- NEW PATTERNS
Guaranteed Tub Fast
ANNIVERSARY PRICE
2.49
PAILS
HOT GALVANIZED
Guaranteed Leak Proof
No 12 size.
Limit 2 a Customer
19c
Limit 2 to a Customer
MISSES AND LADIES
PRINTED SILK AND SHEERS
Sizes 14 to 46 — Regular up to $4,75
ANNIVERSARY PRICE
LADIES PRINTS AND SLUGS
ALL 'NEW STYLES — Sizes 12 to 20
ANNIVERSARY PRICE
89c
1.95
1.49
Lalli s Spring Hats
OF FELT AND STRAW
PRINT` SPECIALS
ALL THE NEW
WABASSO PRINTS
IN THE MOST
'Attractive Patterns
REGULAR 25c VALUE — FOR 18c yd.
REGULAR 29e VALUE — FOR 22c yd.
REGULAR 35c VALUE — FOR 25c yd.
FIVE
STRING
Broom
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
LATEST STYLES
1.95
23c
8 A:31. TO 6 P.M INCLUDING WEDNESDAYS
CLOSED 24TH, BUT OPEN EVENING OF MAY 23l.D
E
eh 23c
WELL MADE — GOOD WEIGIIT
POLISHED HANDLE
Limit 2 to a Customer
TERMS CASH — NO EXCHANGE
431:72111631032510M, 5133X111,
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iEEP 1141001,
B
Using
g
CERTIFIED ENGLISH 'HEALTH SALTS
The price has not raised — Still 39c lb. can
EX
will Relieve Gas aad upset Stomach in 3 minutes
Two Sizes 75c and $1.75.
W. S. II NDEES S.
CLINTON, ONT
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PHONE 51
SUMMER PS H
AGAIN
RE
Time to change into lighter underwear. We have it in 2 -piece
or Combination, either long or short legs, and short sleeves. '2 piece
Suits or briefs or Broad Cloth Shorts, Hatchway, Buttouless. short
or long legs, short sleeves, and other lines.
SPORT SHIR'T'S AND SPORT SUITS
;';road .Cloth and Knitted, in a large variety of sizes and colors.
BATHING SUITS AND TRUNKS
DAVIS & HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor.
egg»,++„',»`;» ::»;«,;«;,,M ;•;». y; ;,•.«� ± .«.•d« :M ,a, ;»,.s...«;H.»:»:« : ; ;ro ;M+:
*�� :':i'•�'.«:M+ +`'!W � `4 + $•`+«;a,: i«i :«:«�«.�s.W a.•,rr;•+ „ ..«s ia'i ::«;.,j>+r»;«�,OM's.+$si '+'"i +
FISHING EQUIPMENT
We can meet your every supply as we have one
of the most modern up-to-date shops in Western
Ontario.
SPARTON REFRIGERATORS
are a specialty with us.
Our modern Service Station can be found on.
the Huron Road, West, where tires and accessories
are priced right.
EPPS SPOR.T SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
..4-4:'•:+,'•i r+.Ma ,;,;w:a; HA+i++.•+#»`fi' A+;+rb ..4.+4 k :•4'+;• 3M,t$,. ,..,...«,«,».+;»; .. •>;�3a:.»:•+;•: #••.k
each school section. A meeting and
IU1'I:P'''TTTOWNSHIP concert of the Federation will be held
in the Community Hall, Londesboro
on Friday, May 2lircl;' at 8 o'clerk.
,Tho speakers wilt be Mr, Hugh Hill,
Mr, John Eckert and Mr. W. L. 'Why-
te,
hyte,
'f
The farmers of Hullett Township
have' formed a unit called a Feder-
ation of Agriculture of which Mr. W.
J. Dale has been named president
and there will be a director from
OBITUARY I
THOMAS EDGAR '.CORRANCE
Largely attended by friends and
i•elativee, the funeral of the later
Thomas Edgar Torrance, well-known
Sudbury salesman, who died sudden -1
ly at his home, at 1112 Adie St., Sat-
ur day utoi ning, May 17. was held
Monday afternoon from his late re-
sidence. Rev, Roy .7. Stewart, o:f
Xectic Presbfterian church, conducted
the i nrvico. Interment was trade in
Part. Lawn Cemetery. Members of
the Nielde Loclge No. 427, A.F. &I
A.M., formed a guard of honor at
the docs of the house and carried out
their ritual at the graveside. Also'
in attendance at the funeral were
members of the Canadian Legion,
who Placed poppies on the grave. Mr.
M. Moore, a close friend of the late
Mr, Torrance. sounded the last post
and -reveille at the cemetery. The
casket was draped with a Union Jack.
Honorary palbourers were M. Wer -1
nick, of North Bay; J. A. Wilson,
litesident of the Trainee Manufac-
turing -Company, by whom Mr. Tor-
rance was entltloyedd; Willard Cooper,'
W. J. Stewart, M. Moore, Dr, L.
Hooey and A. R. Farrell, of Hailey-
hury. The active pallbearers induct-
ed, H. Claridge, W. Rt. Edgar, James
Cooper, M.M.P., W, E. W. Cressey, H.
Connolly, P. Coates,.R. Mitchell and
♦ . C. J. Woad. Born in Huron
county, Ont., the late Mr. Torrance
spent all his boyhood. there. In 1016
he enlisted with the 20th Battalion.
returning after the war, to Canada
and taking up residence in Sudbury,
where he married Bell Rowat in 1923.
Prior to his connection with the
Tremeo Manufacturing Company, in
1928,. he was in the employ of (loch,.
rate Hardware Limited in Sudbury
and the Lyons Fuel Hardware and
Supply Company at Sault Ste, Marie.
A member of Knox Presbyterian
Church, he also belonged to the Nick-
el Lodge No, 427. of the A.M.;
the Tuscan Chapter of the R.A.M.,
end the local branch of the Canadian
Legion. Left to mourn his death arc
his wife and one daughter, Joan, at
home. Ilis mother, Mrs. 5, Torrance,
of Clinton, Ont,, two sisters and three
Lrothers also survive. ..
MRS. MATTHEW CARI3ER'r
A highly esteemed resilient of Hul-
lett township passed away last Thurs-
day in the person of Mary Ann Mc-
Caughey, widow of Matthew Carbert.
Fier death ocurreci, the day before she
would have celebrated her 81st, birth-
day. She had been in failing health
for the mist three months and iacl
spent six weeks in Clinton hospital,
returning to her home two months
ago.
Mrs, Gaubert was of Irish parent-
age, a daughter of the late Frances
McCaughey and Mary (Carrion) Me-
Csughey, and was born May 16th,
1850, in Morris township, where she
spent the early years of her life. In
September 1888 she married Matthew
Carbert and they farmed on lot 24,
concession 7, of Hullett township,
where they established one of the
finest
homes of
the locality. Mr.
Carbert died suddenly in October of
last year.
Possessed of a kindly nature, site
was both n devoted wife and another
and a devout Christian, She wor-
shipped at St. Joseph's R.C. church;
Clinton, and was a member of the
August Society and the League of
issiewassesar
MRS. W. H. ELLIOTT
Anne Parke, widow of William
Henry Elliott died last Thursday at
the home of her slaughter, Airs. Fred
Lobb, Maitland concession of Goder-
ich township, in her 78th year, Mrs.
Elliott had been in poor health for a
number of years but had been crit-
ically ill for only a few weeks. She
was a daughter of the late James
Parke and Mary (Lindsay) Parke
Stanley Twp.. Her huband the late.
the Sacred Heart, women's organs_ William Henry Elliott whom she =r-
ations in the church. fled in 1892, predeceased her 26 years
She is survived by one son. Thomas, ago.
on the home farm, one daughter, There survive one daughter, Mrs.
(Alice) RIFs. Alexander Young, God- Fred Lobb, who had cared for her
erich township, and three grand- mother durirtg the past number of
daughters, Medeline, Dorothy, and years, and at whose home she ciiecl.
There are two grandsons, Harry and
$illy Lobb, at home, a sister. ltIiss
Kate Parke, Toronto, also survives,
She tuts Anglican in religion but
attended Ebenezer church until arth-
ritis prevented.
Rita Young. Two sisters also sur-
vive, Mrs. rD. J. O'Riley. McKillop
township and MIrs. Frances Schuler
of Seaforth. Two brothers predec-
eased her.
The funeral was held front St.
Joseph's church on Saturday, May The funeral services were held at
17111, at 9 a.m. where requiem high the (tome of her claughter, Maitland
mass was sung, Father McDonald concession, Goderich township, on
conducting.. Interment took place in Sat, afternoon and were conduct -
the R.C, cemetery, Hallett township, ed by Rev. II. Wilding, pastor of
Holntecville United. church. The
funeral was private and interment
was made in Bayfield cemetery. The
pallbearers were W. 5. Elliott. Robert
heart condition after a very short Trick, Edward Morrison, Clinton, and
illness. She was a daughter of the Charles Williams, Wilfred Biggins
hate Me. and Mrs. George Tibbott,
and Ira Merrill, neighbors.
and was born in London, England, in
January 1871, She toante to Canada
as a young girl and made her home
with Mr, and Mrs. John Britton of
Constance. In October 1897 she mar -
vied John Wilson Bayley and they
farmed in Hullett 'township two
miles northwest of Clinton. Mr.
Hanley died in January 1930.
Their survive one daughter. Mrs.
Raymond Jamieson on No. 8 high-
way, Hullett, a grandson, Laurence
Jamieson, it stepson Mi. George Bay -1
ey, a C.N.R. construction tnoehanie,
Clinton, and step grandchildren. Mr.
George Bayley spent Sunday with his
step mother, mother to him since in-
fancy, and thinking that her condit-
ion
ondoion was much improved left early on
Monday to his job southwest of Lon-
don, only to be recalled home by wire.
He was shocked to fincl•e that his
mallet. hada passed away. A brother
Mr. Geo. Tibbott and a sister Mies.
Annie Tibbott predeceased her a few
years ago.
Mrs. Bailey twas a faithful member
cif Ontario Street United church and
her paster, Rev, G. G, 'Burton and the
L.O,1l.A, No. '710 et which she was a
member conducted the Mineral serv-
ices on Wednesday afternoon at 2.
o'cloelc. The pallbearers were IV,
VatnEgniond, Wes..S'hohbrook. A. C.
Levey, IT, Trewartha, W. Britton and
II. Snell. The flower bearers :were
fou' daughters of George llztyley's
MarJo ie, Verna, Edna and Joyce, In-
terment was made in Clinton cemet-
ery.
MRS JOHN BAILEY
Dies. Gertrude Elizabeth Bayley
succumbed Monday, May 12th, to a
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr, Jack Stirling and. Robin Mer -
dock of St. Davide spent the weekend
with the fortner's parents, Mr. and
and Mrs, James Stirling.
The South End Red Cross Unit
takes great pleasure in publicly
thanking 11It', and Mrs. D. A. Smith
:tor generously providing the facilities
of their home and spacious grounds
far the Blossom Carnival on May
14th. This affair was an outstand-
ing success amid a gala settlor;
flags and :fragrant blossoms. Excel-
lent dance music was provided by the
Royal Air Force Dance l3ancl of Pori
Alb Ort•. Our local Tipperary Trio
were also generous with favourite old
time music.
The laches at the lunch counter
were kept very busy all evening. We
would also like to thank Mr. Williams
for donating the buns.
Bingo and the wheel of fortune
provided great attractions with their
c recllent prizes,
Much credit is clue to all who con-
tributed. of their services to make this
carnival such a suecess,
The net proceeds were $207.50.
The last shipment of the South
Encl Red Cross unit to headeltiar'ters
in Toronto included: Seaman's -3 Pert Lobb attended the funeral of orto sot and one daughter. and one
helmets, 3, scarves, 3 pair's mitts. Mr. Lobb's brother, Joseph, of Sag- sister, Mrs. John Costello of Red -
Army -2 sweaters, 2 pair 2 way , thaw. Mish on Wednesday of last lands, Cal.
•
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C'ONSllalilt TIIESE ADVANTAGES OF
SIILUR-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 bate and
healthy tissue; and is well supplied with vitamins A, 13, D, E,
and G.
No other Chick Starter is higher in quality and yet SHIIR-GAIN
costs the feeder less than any comparable feed.
17 per cent Chick Starter 2.70
19 per cent Chick Starter 2.85
141/2 per cent Range Mash 2.2,E
16 per cent Grow ash
2.50
WE WILL HAVE ANOTHER CAR SATURDAY OR MONDAY
Prince Edward Island
Irish Cobblers
Katandin and
Green Mountains
Look for this,,,, t aNen tag on the hag or 2nntatner
--the only way of tieing sure of
getting Canadian Carte.
qed Seed Potatoes,
carefully. l y.
caulty,
CLINTON F EED MILL
.1. It, CORNISH,
Bruccficld.
i..
ALEX WELLS,
Londesoro.
rte WaMODM;
mitts, 1 pair socks, 2 pairs rifle mitts,
1 quilt,
Miss Margaret Middleton is to be
.congratulated on winning the - Gen-
eral Proficiency Award for the high-
est standing in the Junior Class at he was in his seventy-eighth your.
He leaves to mount their loss his wife
who was before her marriage Miss
Lucy Durst,of Colborne Twp„ also
week. Mr, Lobb was born in Goclerieh
Township and received his education
in the Holntesviile school. Tio was a'
blacksmith by trade and moved to
Saginaw, Mich. over forty years ago
the recent graduation exercises of
the Guelph General Hospital,
Mr. and bars. W. II. Lobb and son