The Clinton News Record, 1936-07-09, Page 8PAGE S
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS.,JULY 9,1933'
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE
TWO -BURNER RELIANCE OIL STOVE
AT A BARGAIN PRICE $5.00
PEARSON'S 'LIVE STOCK SPRAY
PRICED AT . $1.00 Gallon
SANITARY MILD PAILS, in 12 and 14 quart size 98e
NESCO COLD PACK CANNERS, in blue granite, Large Size,
REASONABLY PRICED.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
OUR STOCK OF SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES ARE NEW AND
UP-TO-DATE. THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE.
NEW PATTERNS IN CONGOLEUM AND LINOLEUM IN RUGS
AND BY -THE -YARD.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR LAWN FURNITURE
Sutter -Perdue -Beattie
Beattie
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
MONUMENTS -ENGRAVING
Ambulance Service -Modern Equipment -Phone 147w, Day or Night
t!'Fot Tow Coonaenfenari.
BUS SCHEDULE
Effective M v 3. 1936.
•
Going North -11.10 a.m..; 8.00 pan.
Sat. 310 pan.
Going South -11.05 a.m.; 9.30 p.nz.
Going West -1.15 p.m.; 7.50 p.m.
Going East -8.00 a.m.; .5.30 pan.
Eastern Standard Time.
Itineraries planned' to all points in
Canada, United States & Mexico.
Consult ,Local Agent.
CENT. ONT. BUS LINES LTD.
.� TORONT,O.
• `tom, ,r, -.-D__,_, '
RATTENBURY HOTEL, 5
L Rousseau -Phone 50.
COA'fltfEltCTAL INN,
A. McCallum -Phone 243.
New and Old Time
DANCE
under the auspices of the Clinton
Old Time Dance' Club
Bayfield Pavilion
Tuesday, July 21st
The, Riastie Rhythmaires with addi-
tional instruments for modern danc-
ing will supply the music so that you
are assured of another enjoyable ev-
ening.
AMATEUR CONTEST
HAIRDRESSING
FINGER WAVING, MARCELLING,
SHAMPOOING. "
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK:
Shampoo and Finger Wave ..,•..4QC
Shampoo with lemon rinse and
Hair Dried . 25c,
A contest 'for amateur performers
will be held so if you can play, sing,
dance, or perform you have a chance
to win a cash prize, and 'there is no
entry fee.
All entries must be MAILED to S.
H. Thompson, .Clinton, not later than
Saturday, July 18. Only those so
'received will be considered.
Dancing 9 pan. to 2 a.m.
Admission,` 30c (Tax included)
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Evelyn's BeautyShoppe-
Phone 307. 87-1-p.
and 'would draw them to the atten-
tion of their friends.
Last year between June 28 and
July 4 there were 218 motor acci-
dents in Ontario and nine people were
killed, Mr. McQuesten said. These
figures had been only average for
that period, and there was therefore
good reason to suppose that 9 or 10
On nriQ eitiZefS-11QN dive -would' be
dead a week hailed; orrises every driv-
er on the roads made d definite ef-
fort to reduce accidents.
Most drivers obeyed the law, Mr.
McQuesten admitted; but merely ad-
hering to the letter of legal rights
and obligations diel not constitute a
sufficient contribution by the indi-
vidual motorist, he declared.
"A blind insistence upon all the pri-
vileges of the law is only to often
the cause of the accident, as when one
driver insists upon asserting his
right-of-way in a doubtful situation,"
Mr. McQuesten warned.
"Improper use of the highways
does not mean only wild, drunken or
reckless driving," he went on. "It
means also the usgligent, indifferent,
thoughtless and discourteous 'actions
of the normally law-abiding major-
ity.
"This latter category presents a
problem of another sort.Inattention,
lack of courtesy, or ether faulty ha-
bits may quite as dangerous under
certain circumstances as the 'fool
hardy tricks of the most irresponsible
individual. Records show that more
than 80 per cent of the drivers in-
volved in accidents have neveS' 'be-
fore been involved, so it is evident
that these so-called minor lapses are
really of enormous importance.
The improvement hs c r v g a -
its of such individuals canhot be
brought about by legislation or. by
I law enforcement, because these viol-
ations are more frequently against
the rules of courtesy and common
Isense than against traffic regula-
tions,
"So it is clear that safety on the
roads' demands, of both motorists and
pedestrians the sante degreeof cour,
tesy and consideration for others as
do business and social contacts.
"I appeal to every motorist in
Ontario, even those who are con-
scientious in observing ' all regula-
tions, to make a special effort to be
more courteous and considerate to-
ward other. drivers. After deep
study, the departmental experts are
forced to the 'conclusion that highway
safety in Ontario today ;is largely a
question of good manners and nnsel-
fishness.
"
Care on the pedes-
trians
of the edes-
1
trians will play a major: part in any
reduction of fatal accident," Mr. Mc-
Questen said, "In 1935, 'out of a to-
tal of
otal'of 560 killed in motor accidents in
Ontario, 225 were pedestrians."
•
Death Will Take Holiday,
If Motorists Are Polite
"Try Courtesy" Campaign is Launch-
ed by Ontario Minister of Highways
CAN SAVE 10 LIVES A WEEK
As many as 10 Ontario citizens,
who today are joyfully making' plans
for holidays, will be stretched out on
slabs in morgues throughout the
province during the coming' week, un-
less motorists make' a definite effort
to reduce the normal toll of fatal
accidents for the Dominion Day week.
This startling prediction was made
last night by Hon. T. B. McQueston,
Ontario Minister of Highways, in
announcing ,that his department hacl
launched a province -wide campaign
of newspaper advertising to clraw to
the attention of Ontario motorists
the necessity for showing -each other
more consideration.
n
This educational advertising cam-
paign
paigni Mr. McQuesten said would
centre around the slogan "Try Cour-
tesy." He hoped that every citizen
would study the advertisements as
'hey appeared in the Ontario press,
REDUCING IS
NOW IN
VOGUE
We offer these Stook reductions for
your saving:
T,OOTI3 BRUSHES. All
sizes and shapes. EACH..
MISSES' WHITE PURSES
Several Styles ..•,.....
WOODEN BEADS
36" String Highly Colored
CHINA PLATES, 7 -Inch...
A Clean Out, EACH ....
25c
5c
5c
COVERED BUTTER DISH l e
Floral Pattern, .. .......
VASES. Novelty Shapes. 15c
About 6" high, 'For .,,,,•
MOTH CRYSTALS in Shaker
Can, Violet, Pine, Rose Scent 1 •/ c
METAL TRAYS, about 12x18. 30c
Red, Green, Blue. ONLY
The W. D. Fair. Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
ONE FRIEND
TELLS '.ANOTHER
1
AL
ua�
Always in the Lead
R AND WHITE
_
a,.
FOR use
FRESH SHIPMENT OF RED AND
BLACK CHERRIES JUST ARRIVED FOR 25C
Peanut Butter, half pint sealer 15c
Peanut Butter, 11 oz. size 15c
Minute Tapioca (Tumbler) 15c
Marshmallow Creme 15c..e,
Dutch Cocoa (Tumbler) 15e
Prepared Mustard (Tumbler) ' 15c
Grape Punch Syrup 15c.
Orange Punch . 150
Orange Marmalade . 15e
Raspberry Jam .. 15e
Strawberry Jam . 15i1
Crab Apple Jelly 15c
Large Bottle Vanilla 150
Manning's Assorted Biscuits, per ib. 150
Celery Hearts .. 15c
Extra Fancy Sweet Peas
New Aroma Coffee (Free Cup and Saucer
-New Glassware For Coupons.
New Premium Deal -Plate Mirrors for Hall and
Table. Call and See Them.
\SPECIAL FOR 12TH JULY -Big Orange Sale -
Juicy and Sweet, per dozen 25c, 29c and 39c
WALKERSIDE'S ICE CREAM
10c
39c
Peanut Butter, 24 oz. size ,..25e 1
Harry Horne's, 20 oz. size for 250
Peanut' Butter (Pin's sealer) 25c
Fruit Cocktail .. • 250
Raspberry Jam (28 ozs.) 250
ptrawberry Jam (28 ozs.) 25c
Jelly Powder and' Plate 25c
Black Currant Jam 25c
Raspberry and Strawberry Jam 25e
Grape Fruit, 5 for 250
New Potatoes, 5 lbs. for 250
Fresh Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for f 25c
Bottle Olives (large and stuffed) ' 25c
1
of I �1llllllllolillll nlninn",inlllllllll'IIIr IAl Illin.i�
Miss Dolly Cantelon was in Toronto
on 'Saturday. • -•
Miss Margaret Cudmore is taking
summer course in Toronto,
Mist Winnifred Bradley of Toronto
is the gileet of Mrs. Paterson.
Miss ivi.Si'ien Thompson is making n
motor trip to the Pacific Coast.
Miss Ethel Cooke is spending a week
with friends in St. Catharines.
Miss Madeline Higgins of Toronto is
the guest of Miss Ferrol Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Cranston. of Port Ar-
thur are visiting. Mrs. Torrance.
Miss Ruth Venner has gone to
Toronto to take a summer course.
Miss Eileen McGoun has returned af-
ter a week's visit With friends in Lu -
can.
Mrs. Ed. Wendorf is visiting her
mother Mrs. Brue emann of Ches-
ley.> g 1
Miss M: A, Stade i3. visiting bez
brother at Peacock Point, on Lake
Erie.
Rev. It. F. and Mrs. Irwin of Kings-
ville spent the past week with Miss
R. V. Irwin.
Miss Norma Stevens of London spent
the holiday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Stevens.
Mr. Gordon McNellie of London
spent the holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Stevens.
Mr. Reg. Cook left for Guelph on
Sunday where he plans to take a
course in Agriculture.
Miss Ruth Higgins of Whitby is
spending the month of July with
her mother, Mrs. Higgins.
Misses L. and E. Colvin of Toronto
visited their cousin, Mrs. E. Pater-
son for a few days last week.
Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Agnew of St.
Marys were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Janes Livermore on Monday.
Mrs. (Dr.) Kirkby and her daughter
Betty of Oak Hill, Ohio, are visit-
ing Mrs. Kirkby's sister, Mrs.
Ewart Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Griffen and Vic-
tor and Margaret of Toronto were
visiting friends in Clinton and vi-
•,einity last week.
Miss Margaret Middleton was the
guest last, week of Miss' Cathleen
Cuninghame at her summer home
in Bayfield.
Ms's. J• G. Gaudier of Toronto called
on a few friends in Clinton on
Sunday on the way to her cottage
in Southampton. •
Miss Florence French has been vis-
iting her grandmother, Mrs. French
and left this week to spend hes
holidays in Muskoka.
Mrs.' John Cuninghame and 'her sis-
ter, Miss Eva Stevenson of Toron-
to spent the week -end in Bayfield,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Cuninghame.
Misses Eleanor and Margaret Plum -
steel have gone to Toronto to take
the summer course in Art• Miss
Jean Plutitsteel" will' read papers an
Toronto,
Mrs. L. G. Lendon of Leamington
has been with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Stevens for several
weeks. Mr. Lendon carne up on
Sunday to accompany her home
on Wednesday. •
ilIr. and Mrs. A, T. Cooper left last
Friday, for Montreal from which
Point they sailed on the S. S. Aus-
tralia for England where' they ,will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cooper
an9 Mr, Ernest 'Cooper,
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
Sweet Pickled Rolls, per Ib. 23c
Midget Rolls, per lb. . 280
Bacon in Piece 290
Boneless Picnic Hams, per lb. 25e
Variety Loaf, per lb. 29c
Jellied. Veal, per lb. 29e
Macaroni & Cheese Loaf 25c
25c
Dutch Loaf . .
Wehave the New Cereal-SUNSOY, at 23c
W. T. O'NEIL
Van
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
NEW HONEY
May be purchased at the following
stores: Riley's, Thompsou'81
1_Dobb's, Jordan's, Muteh )3ros., Charles
worth's, Russell Jervis', McLen nan's,
A. T. Cooper's., at the Honey House
on Princess Street; or call 192 for
prompt delivery,
GARDEN PARTY
WED., JULY 22ND
under the auspices of St, James'
Church, Middleton, on the lawn of
MR, JOHN HUDIE
7th Concession of Goderich Township
Program of Instrumental Music,
Quartette, Duets, Solos and Readings
by the Stratford Entertainers, under
the leadership of Mr. Fred J. Bryant.
A. F. CUDMORE A full course Meat Supper will be
Ask for Cudmore's and get the best" . served from 6 to 8.
87-2-p. Admission: Adults 35c; Children, 20c.
86-3.
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston,
Miss Myrtle Johnston, R.N., also Mr.
and Mrs. William Sternoff of Flint,
Mich., called on many.
old friends this
week -end and were Sunday visitors
�t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Robertson. • '
The following is the result of the
promotion examinations held in S.S.
No. 6, Stanley. Classes appear as
they will be in September:
Sr. 4th: Anna Reid, 75.5; Floyd
McAsh, 75.1; Roy Elliott, 63.2.
Jr. 4th: Harvey Parsons, 78.3;
Gertrude Smith, 63.1.
Sr. 3rd: Ruby Reid, 75.5; Alvin
Keys, '70; Walter Brotherton, 60.1;
Donald Keys, '59.4.
Jr. 3rd: Mary McClyment, 81.3;
Maud Keys, 55; Frank Smith, 47.1.
2nd; Clayton Keys, Leona Web-
ster, Gladyse Habkirk.
lst: Mary Reid, Doris Reid.
Pr.: Ivan McClymont.
-T. S. Beattie, Teacher,
eimanemonsisracaesasszsanerar
More NEW STOCK for JULY BARGAINS
The New Stock Still Keeps Coming In, and in order to make room,
we are forced to offer you some Wonderful Bargains.
WE HAVE A TWO-PIECE SYMONS STUDIO COUCH SUITE,
covered in the latest Hone -spun covers, with
Chrome arms; the smartest we have ever shown $66.50
AT,• '
Then We Have -
4 NEW 9 -PIECE DINING ROOM SUITES $78. to $1.15
in Walnut, Prices range from
TWO NEW CHESTERFIELD SUITES $48.
A8. & $78.
$60. to $95.
Great Values • ,
f'ENHALE-SNOWDEN- WESTLAKE
RE -UNION
The eleventh annual reunion of the
Penhale - Snowden - Westlake families
was held in the dining hall, Grand
Bend, Saturday, June 27th, 1936. Pic-
nic lunch was served to about seven-
ty members, the lucky plate being
won by Master Arthur Hobson, St.
Thomas.
After ' lunch a, business meeting
was held. The minutes of the last
reunion was read by the secretary,,
Elizabeth ..Snowden also two letters
from members who were unable to
attend. The next reunion ' is to be.
held' at Springbank Park, the last
Saturday of June, 1937. The oldest
lady present was Mrs. R. A. Penhale,
St. Thomas. The oldest gentlonran.
Was Mr. Wm. Jennison. Youngest
girl present was Doris Sowerby, God-
erich. Youngest boy present was
Arthur Hobson..
Largest family present Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Penhale. Coming the
longest ..distance Mr. and Mrs. S.
Mann. During the afternoon races
were run off as follows:
Hunt for kisses; boys and girls up
to 8 years, Kenneth Sowerby; girls,
6 to 10, Minnie Penhale; boys, 6 to
10, Bruce Sowerby; girls, 11 to 14,
Donna Hlidie; boys, 11 to 14, Gordon
Westlake; young ladies, Ilene Tal-
bot; young men, Gordon Westlake,
Jean Cantle; cup race, Bruce Sower -
by, Ilene Talbot.
About 4.30. a lunch was, served af-
ter which everyone left for their
various homes. ' Members were pre-
sent from St. Thomas, Zurich, Bay-
field, Goderich, Varna, Brucefielcl,
Seaforth, Exeter.
CEMETERY
FLOWER
VASES
ATTRACTIVE AND
CONVENIENT.
25c each
FOUR BEDROOM SUITES
Latest Styles, ranging from
Then, of course, we always carry a well assorted stock of OC-
CASIONAL CHAIRS, CENTRE, END, COFFEE, GATE LEG, and
NEST OF TABLES, SMOKERS, and Latest in LAMPS.
SEE OUR NORTH WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS
• NO ARTICLE OVER $1.00.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We have a large stock of Pure Manilla Hay Fork Rope and a
Good Price, Pulleys and Harvest Tools.
A. Good Stock of Coal Oil, Gasoline and Electric Stoves and
Plates, so you may enjoy your cooking and baking in comfort..
"New Evergreen," a non-poison-
ous insecticide, will kill insects
on plants. Will also kill ants.
35c A BOTTLE.
One bottle will make six gallons
• of spray.
BALL & ZAPFE
Phone 195.
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J..Zapfe, Phone 103.
SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENT
Furnished four -room summer cot-
tage at Iron Springs, four miles
north of Bayfield. Ideal location,
good bathing beach, with cold
spring water nearby.
PHONE 111
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association.
Phones 176 and 31.
Goli
244
WHEN IN NEED OF ANY
PLUMBING
NGr
or
Metal Work
HAVE YOUR EAVETROUGHS
OVERHAULED NOW.
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL FALL
nS
r
Marti nou e
i
Paints & Varnishes
Hawkins
HARDWARE and. PLUMBING
Phone 244
CLINTON
EXTRA SPECIAL
LIPTON'S TEA, black or mixed, half pound 28c
LIPTON'S TEA, Orange Pekoe, half pound 36c
LIFEBUOY SOAP, 3 cakes for 20e
' BOVRIL CORNED BEEF, 2 tins for 23c
• KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES, 2 pkgs. for 23c
LIBBY'S JUMBO PORK and BEANS, 2 tins for 19c
SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE, . 2 tins for 23c
CROTHER'S LEMON SNAP BISCUITS, 'per lb. 17c
FREE Coupons With Every 25c Purchased FREE
PRESENT AND NEW CUSTOMERS
To show our appreciation and merit a continuation of your
valued patronage we issue "UTILITY" Gift Coupons on all pur-
chases of 25c and over.
These "Utility" Coupons will be redeemed by us for the valu-
able gifts shown in booklet at the store.
"Utility" Gift merchandise' is guaranteed to be of high quality
and .dependable..
Start saving these Coupons now . , they are valuable
they are desirable . .. ask us about the Group Plan".
You Benefit in Better Vannes -We Benefit in Greater Volume
NEW POTATOES, 6 lbs. for , 25c
LEMONS, large size, per dozen , • • • • • 35c
, c and 23e
.,.
39c,9
ORANGES, per dozen
GRAPEFRUIT, Good Size, 5 for 25c
FREE DELIVERY
T.
R. TThompson
Successor To J. T. McKNIGHT and .SON
I '
,a:,
li
9 r�
:DLA ..
t1 C F7C' 3 1D
t'410,-:.
SAUER KRAUT .. ... . ... . 25cin Sealers
(10e a lowed off for return ,of sealer,)
SMALL CAN OF W.OITEY. each - 25c
5 -LB. PAIL OF SCHNEIDER'S • LARD 80c
MIDGET COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. 25e
PICNIC ITAMS, per lb. 19e
WE HAVE SOMETHING EXTRA SPECIAL IN BABY BEEF
•T0 OFFER FOR THIS WEED -END
A Pare -bred Durham 'Calf which took first in his class, also the
sweepstakes, which was the Eaton Cup at Fail fair last fall.
ANYONE WANTING QUALITY WILL FIND THIS
HARD TO EQUAL
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street '
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE
TWO -BURNER RELIANCE OIL STOVE
AT A BARGAIN PRICE $5.00
PEARSON'S 'LIVE STOCK SPRAY
PRICED AT . $1.00 Gallon
SANITARY MILD PAILS, in 12 and 14 quart size 98e
NESCO COLD PACK CANNERS, in blue granite, Large Size,
REASONABLY PRICED.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
OUR STOCK OF SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES ARE NEW AND
UP-TO-DATE. THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE.
NEW PATTERNS IN CONGOLEUM AND LINOLEUM IN RUGS
AND BY -THE -YARD.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR LAWN FURNITURE
Sutter -Perdue -Beattie
Beattie
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
MONUMENTS -ENGRAVING
Ambulance Service -Modern Equipment -Phone 147w, Day or Night
t!'Fot Tow Coonaenfenari.
BUS SCHEDULE
Effective M v 3. 1936.
•
Going North -11.10 a.m..; 8.00 pan.
Sat. 310 pan.
Going South -11.05 a.m.; 9.30 p.nz.
Going West -1.15 p.m.; 7.50 p.m.
Going East -8.00 a.m.; .5.30 pan.
Eastern Standard Time.
Itineraries planned' to all points in
Canada, United States & Mexico.
Consult ,Local Agent.
CENT. ONT. BUS LINES LTD.
.� TORONT,O.
• `tom, ,r, -.-D__,_, '
RATTENBURY HOTEL, 5
L Rousseau -Phone 50.
COA'fltfEltCTAL INN,
A. McCallum -Phone 243.
New and Old Time
DANCE
under the auspices of the Clinton
Old Time Dance' Club
Bayfield Pavilion
Tuesday, July 21st
The, Riastie Rhythmaires with addi-
tional instruments for modern danc-
ing will supply the music so that you
are assured of another enjoyable ev-
ening.
AMATEUR CONTEST
HAIRDRESSING
FINGER WAVING, MARCELLING,
SHAMPOOING. "
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK:
Shampoo and Finger Wave ..,•..4QC
Shampoo with lemon rinse and
Hair Dried . 25c,
A contest 'for amateur performers
will be held so if you can play, sing,
dance, or perform you have a chance
to win a cash prize, and 'there is no
entry fee.
All entries must be MAILED to S.
H. Thompson, .Clinton, not later than
Saturday, July 18. Only those so
'received will be considered.
Dancing 9 pan. to 2 a.m.
Admission,` 30c (Tax included)
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Evelyn's BeautyShoppe-
Phone 307. 87-1-p.
and 'would draw them to the atten-
tion of their friends.
Last year between June 28 and
July 4 there were 218 motor acci-
dents in Ontario and nine people were
killed, Mr. McQuesten said. These
figures had been only average for
that period, and there was therefore
good reason to suppose that 9 or 10
On nriQ eitiZefS-11QN dive -would' be
dead a week hailed; orrises every driv-
er on the roads made d definite ef-
fort to reduce accidents.
Most drivers obeyed the law, Mr.
McQuesten admitted; but merely ad-
hering to the letter of legal rights
and obligations diel not constitute a
sufficient contribution by the indi-
vidual motorist, he declared.
"A blind insistence upon all the pri-
vileges of the law is only to often
the cause of the accident, as when one
driver insists upon asserting his
right-of-way in a doubtful situation,"
Mr. McQuesten warned.
"Improper use of the highways
does not mean only wild, drunken or
reckless driving," he went on. "It
means also the usgligent, indifferent,
thoughtless and discourteous 'actions
of the normally law-abiding major-
ity.
"This latter category presents a
problem of another sort.Inattention,
lack of courtesy, or ether faulty ha-
bits may quite as dangerous under
certain circumstances as the 'fool
hardy tricks of the most irresponsible
individual. Records show that more
than 80 per cent of the drivers in-
volved in accidents have neveS' 'be-
fore been involved, so it is evident
that these so-called minor lapses are
really of enormous importance.
The improvement hs c r v g a -
its of such individuals canhot be
brought about by legislation or. by
I law enforcement, because these viol-
ations are more frequently against
the rules of courtesy and common
Isense than against traffic regula-
tions,
"So it is clear that safety on the
roads' demands, of both motorists and
pedestrians the sante degreeof cour,
tesy and consideration for others as
do business and social contacts.
"I appeal to every motorist in
Ontario, even those who are con-
scientious in observing ' all regula-
tions, to make a special effort to be
more courteous and considerate to-
ward other. drivers. After deep
study, the departmental experts are
forced to the 'conclusion that highway
safety in Ontario today ;is largely a
question of good manners and nnsel-
fishness.
"
Care on the pedes-
trians
of the edes-
1
trians will play a major: part in any
reduction of fatal accident," Mr. Mc-
Questen said, "In 1935, 'out of a to-
tal of
otal'of 560 killed in motor accidents in
Ontario, 225 were pedestrians."
•
Death Will Take Holiday,
If Motorists Are Polite
"Try Courtesy" Campaign is Launch-
ed by Ontario Minister of Highways
CAN SAVE 10 LIVES A WEEK
As many as 10 Ontario citizens,
who today are joyfully making' plans
for holidays, will be stretched out on
slabs in morgues throughout the
province during the coming' week, un-
less motorists make' a definite effort
to reduce the normal toll of fatal
accidents for the Dominion Day week.
This startling prediction was made
last night by Hon. T. B. McQueston,
Ontario Minister of Highways, in
announcing ,that his department hacl
launched a province -wide campaign
of newspaper advertising to clraw to
the attention of Ontario motorists
the necessity for showing -each other
more consideration.
n
This educational advertising cam-
paign
paigni Mr. McQuesten said would
centre around the slogan "Try Cour-
tesy." He hoped that every citizen
would study the advertisements as
'hey appeared in the Ontario press,
REDUCING IS
NOW IN
VOGUE
We offer these Stook reductions for
your saving:
T,OOTI3 BRUSHES. All
sizes and shapes. EACH..
MISSES' WHITE PURSES
Several Styles ..•,.....
WOODEN BEADS
36" String Highly Colored
CHINA PLATES, 7 -Inch...
A Clean Out, EACH ....
25c
5c
5c
COVERED BUTTER DISH l e
Floral Pattern, .. .......
VASES. Novelty Shapes. 15c
About 6" high, 'For .,,,,•
MOTH CRYSTALS in Shaker
Can, Violet, Pine, Rose Scent 1 •/ c
METAL TRAYS, about 12x18. 30c
Red, Green, Blue. ONLY
The W. D. Fair. Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
ONE FRIEND
TELLS '.ANOTHER
1
AL
ua�
Always in the Lead
R AND WHITE
_
a,.
FOR use
FRESH SHIPMENT OF RED AND
BLACK CHERRIES JUST ARRIVED FOR 25C
Peanut Butter, half pint sealer 15c
Peanut Butter, 11 oz. size 15c
Minute Tapioca (Tumbler) 15c
Marshmallow Creme 15c..e,
Dutch Cocoa (Tumbler) 15e
Prepared Mustard (Tumbler) ' 15c
Grape Punch Syrup 15c.
Orange Punch . 150
Orange Marmalade . 15e
Raspberry Jam .. 15e
Strawberry Jam . 15i1
Crab Apple Jelly 15c
Large Bottle Vanilla 150
Manning's Assorted Biscuits, per ib. 150
Celery Hearts .. 15c
Extra Fancy Sweet Peas
New Aroma Coffee (Free Cup and Saucer
-New Glassware For Coupons.
New Premium Deal -Plate Mirrors for Hall and
Table. Call and See Them.
\SPECIAL FOR 12TH JULY -Big Orange Sale -
Juicy and Sweet, per dozen 25c, 29c and 39c
WALKERSIDE'S ICE CREAM
10c
39c
Peanut Butter, 24 oz. size ,..25e 1
Harry Horne's, 20 oz. size for 250
Peanut' Butter (Pin's sealer) 25c
Fruit Cocktail .. • 250
Raspberry Jam (28 ozs.) 250
ptrawberry Jam (28 ozs.) 25c
Jelly Powder and' Plate 25c
Black Currant Jam 25c
Raspberry and Strawberry Jam 25e
Grape Fruit, 5 for 250
New Potatoes, 5 lbs. for 250
Fresh Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for f 25c
Bottle Olives (large and stuffed) ' 25c
1
of I �1llllllllolillll nlninn",inlllllllll'IIIr IAl Illin.i�
Miss Dolly Cantelon was in Toronto
on 'Saturday. • -•
Miss Margaret Cudmore is taking
summer course in Toronto,
Mist Winnifred Bradley of Toronto
is the gileet of Mrs. Paterson.
Miss ivi.Si'ien Thompson is making n
motor trip to the Pacific Coast.
Miss Ethel Cooke is spending a week
with friends in St. Catharines.
Miss Madeline Higgins of Toronto is
the guest of Miss Ferrol Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Cranston. of Port Ar-
thur are visiting. Mrs. Torrance.
Miss Ruth Venner has gone to
Toronto to take a summer course.
Miss Eileen McGoun has returned af-
ter a week's visit With friends in Lu -
can.
Mrs. Ed. Wendorf is visiting her
mother Mrs. Brue emann of Ches-
ley.> g 1
Miss M: A, Stade i3. visiting bez
brother at Peacock Point, on Lake
Erie.
Rev. It. F. and Mrs. Irwin of Kings-
ville spent the past week with Miss
R. V. Irwin.
Miss Norma Stevens of London spent
the holiday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Stevens.
Mr. Gordon McNellie of London
spent the holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Stevens.
Mr. Reg. Cook left for Guelph on
Sunday where he plans to take a
course in Agriculture.
Miss Ruth Higgins of Whitby is
spending the month of July with
her mother, Mrs. Higgins.
Misses L. and E. Colvin of Toronto
visited their cousin, Mrs. E. Pater-
son for a few days last week.
Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Agnew of St.
Marys were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Janes Livermore on Monday.
Mrs. (Dr.) Kirkby and her daughter
Betty of Oak Hill, Ohio, are visit-
ing Mrs. Kirkby's sister, Mrs.
Ewart Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Griffen and Vic-
tor and Margaret of Toronto were
visiting friends in Clinton and vi-
•,einity last week.
Miss Margaret Middleton was the
guest last, week of Miss' Cathleen
Cuninghame at her summer home
in Bayfield.
Ms's. J• G. Gaudier of Toronto called
on a few friends in Clinton on
Sunday on the way to her cottage
in Southampton. •
Miss Florence French has been vis-
iting her grandmother, Mrs. French
and left this week to spend hes
holidays in Muskoka.
Mrs.' John Cuninghame and 'her sis-
ter, Miss Eva Stevenson of Toron-
to spent the week -end in Bayfield,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Cuninghame.
Misses Eleanor and Margaret Plum -
steel have gone to Toronto to take
the summer course in Art• Miss
Jean Plutitsteel" will' read papers an
Toronto,
Mrs. L. G. Lendon of Leamington
has been with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Stevens for several
weeks. Mr. Lendon carne up on
Sunday to accompany her home
on Wednesday. •
ilIr. and Mrs. A, T. Cooper left last
Friday, for Montreal from which
Point they sailed on the S. S. Aus-
tralia for England where' they ,will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cooper
an9 Mr, Ernest 'Cooper,
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
Sweet Pickled Rolls, per Ib. 23c
Midget Rolls, per lb. . 280
Bacon in Piece 290
Boneless Picnic Hams, per lb. 25e
Variety Loaf, per lb. 29c
Jellied. Veal, per lb. 29e
Macaroni & Cheese Loaf 25c
25c
Dutch Loaf . .
Wehave the New Cereal-SUNSOY, at 23c
W. T. O'NEIL
Van
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERIA
Phone 48
NEW HONEY
May be purchased at the following
stores: Riley's, Thompsou'81
1_Dobb's, Jordan's, Muteh )3ros., Charles
worth's, Russell Jervis', McLen nan's,
A. T. Cooper's., at the Honey House
on Princess Street; or call 192 for
prompt delivery,
GARDEN PARTY
WED., JULY 22ND
under the auspices of St, James'
Church, Middleton, on the lawn of
MR, JOHN HUDIE
7th Concession of Goderich Township
Program of Instrumental Music,
Quartette, Duets, Solos and Readings
by the Stratford Entertainers, under
the leadership of Mr. Fred J. Bryant.
A. F. CUDMORE A full course Meat Supper will be
Ask for Cudmore's and get the best" . served from 6 to 8.
87-2-p. Admission: Adults 35c; Children, 20c.
86-3.
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston,
Miss Myrtle Johnston, R.N., also Mr.
and Mrs. William Sternoff of Flint,
Mich., called on many.
old friends this
week -end and were Sunday visitors
�t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Robertson. • '
The following is the result of the
promotion examinations held in S.S.
No. 6, Stanley. Classes appear as
they will be in September:
Sr. 4th: Anna Reid, 75.5; Floyd
McAsh, 75.1; Roy Elliott, 63.2.
Jr. 4th: Harvey Parsons, 78.3;
Gertrude Smith, 63.1.
Sr. 3rd: Ruby Reid, 75.5; Alvin
Keys, '70; Walter Brotherton, 60.1;
Donald Keys, '59.4.
Jr. 3rd: Mary McClyment, 81.3;
Maud Keys, 55; Frank Smith, 47.1.
2nd; Clayton Keys, Leona Web-
ster, Gladyse Habkirk.
lst: Mary Reid, Doris Reid.
Pr.: Ivan McClymont.
-T. S. Beattie, Teacher,
eimanemonsisracaesasszsanerar
More NEW STOCK for JULY BARGAINS
The New Stock Still Keeps Coming In, and in order to make room,
we are forced to offer you some Wonderful Bargains.
WE HAVE A TWO-PIECE SYMONS STUDIO COUCH SUITE,
covered in the latest Hone -spun covers, with
Chrome arms; the smartest we have ever shown $66.50
AT,• '
Then We Have -
4 NEW 9 -PIECE DINING ROOM SUITES $78. to $1.15
in Walnut, Prices range from
TWO NEW CHESTERFIELD SUITES $48.
A8. & $78.
$60. to $95.
Great Values • ,
f'ENHALE-SNOWDEN- WESTLAKE
RE -UNION
The eleventh annual reunion of the
Penhale - Snowden - Westlake families
was held in the dining hall, Grand
Bend, Saturday, June 27th, 1936. Pic-
nic lunch was served to about seven-
ty members, the lucky plate being
won by Master Arthur Hobson, St.
Thomas.
After ' lunch a, business meeting
was held. The minutes of the last
reunion was read by the secretary,,
Elizabeth ..Snowden also two letters
from members who were unable to
attend. The next reunion ' is to be.
held' at Springbank Park, the last
Saturday of June, 1937. The oldest
lady present was Mrs. R. A. Penhale,
St. Thomas. The oldest gentlonran.
Was Mr. Wm. Jennison. Youngest
girl present was Doris Sowerby, God-
erich. Youngest boy present was
Arthur Hobson..
Largest family present Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Penhale. Coming the
longest ..distance Mr. and Mrs. S.
Mann. During the afternoon races
were run off as follows:
Hunt for kisses; boys and girls up
to 8 years, Kenneth Sowerby; girls,
6 to 10, Minnie Penhale; boys, 6 to
10, Bruce Sowerby; girls, 11 to 14,
Donna Hlidie; boys, 11 to 14, Gordon
Westlake; young ladies, Ilene Tal-
bot; young men, Gordon Westlake,
Jean Cantle; cup race, Bruce Sower -
by, Ilene Talbot.
About 4.30. a lunch was, served af-
ter which everyone left for their
various homes. ' Members were pre-
sent from St. Thomas, Zurich, Bay-
field, Goderich, Varna, Brucefielcl,
Seaforth, Exeter.
CEMETERY
FLOWER
VASES
ATTRACTIVE AND
CONVENIENT.
25c each
FOUR BEDROOM SUITES
Latest Styles, ranging from
Then, of course, we always carry a well assorted stock of OC-
CASIONAL CHAIRS, CENTRE, END, COFFEE, GATE LEG, and
NEST OF TABLES, SMOKERS, and Latest in LAMPS.
SEE OUR NORTH WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS
• NO ARTICLE OVER $1.00.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We have a large stock of Pure Manilla Hay Fork Rope and a
Good Price, Pulleys and Harvest Tools.
A. Good Stock of Coal Oil, Gasoline and Electric Stoves and
Plates, so you may enjoy your cooking and baking in comfort..
"New Evergreen," a non-poison-
ous insecticide, will kill insects
on plants. Will also kill ants.
35c A BOTTLE.
One bottle will make six gallons
• of spray.
BALL & ZAPFE
Phone 195.
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Ambulance Service.
N. Ball, Phone 110. J. J..Zapfe, Phone 103.
SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENT
Furnished four -room summer cot-
tage at Iron Springs, four miles
north of Bayfield. Ideal location,
good bathing beach, with cold
spring water nearby.
PHONE 111
F. R. CUNINGHAME
Member of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association.
Phones 176 and 31.
Goli
244
WHEN IN NEED OF ANY
PLUMBING
NGr
or
Metal Work
HAVE YOUR EAVETROUGHS
OVERHAULED NOW.
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL FALL
nS
r
Marti nou e
i
Paints & Varnishes
Hawkins
HARDWARE and. PLUMBING
Phone 244
CLINTON
EXTRA SPECIAL
LIPTON'S TEA, black or mixed, half pound 28c
LIPTON'S TEA, Orange Pekoe, half pound 36c
LIFEBUOY SOAP, 3 cakes for 20e
' BOVRIL CORNED BEEF, 2 tins for 23c
• KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES, 2 pkgs. for 23c
LIBBY'S JUMBO PORK and BEANS, 2 tins for 19c
SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE, . 2 tins for 23c
CROTHER'S LEMON SNAP BISCUITS, 'per lb. 17c
FREE Coupons With Every 25c Purchased FREE
PRESENT AND NEW CUSTOMERS
To show our appreciation and merit a continuation of your
valued patronage we issue "UTILITY" Gift Coupons on all pur-
chases of 25c and over.
These "Utility" Coupons will be redeemed by us for the valu-
able gifts shown in booklet at the store.
"Utility" Gift merchandise' is guaranteed to be of high quality
and .dependable..
Start saving these Coupons now . , they are valuable
they are desirable . .. ask us about the Group Plan".
You Benefit in Better Vannes -We Benefit in Greater Volume
NEW POTATOES, 6 lbs. for , 25c
LEMONS, large size, per dozen , • • • • • 35c
, c and 23e
.,.
39c,9
ORANGES, per dozen
GRAPEFRUIT, Good Size, 5 for 25c
FREE DELIVERY
T.
R. TThompson
Successor To J. T. McKNIGHT and .SON