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The Clinton News Record, 1936-07-23, Page 4-a -"-"1-'i4J., J !-114 4,-rf 17t1U . , MIDSUMMER SALE Thursday ,Friday Saturday , July 23rd 24th 25th See Large Double Bills for Items Special Clearing Prices on Summer Lines TABLE of CLEARING LINES Children's SHOES Per Pair „ 49c SUMMER CAPS White oi Flaked Special at 19c Glass Stemware GOBLETS, SHERBETS, WINE and COCKTAIL GLASSES, with Gold Bands 25 , , Special Ciektring Sale of ODD CHINA. PLATTERS . , 25e and 35c /V,EZVELE DrSTIES • 1,J9e CTJP and SAUCERS CREAM and SUGAR, pair,25c A. T. 00()I,PER Variety China Dept -1s1. Floor—Phone 86w. House and Men's Furnishing Dept. -2nd Floor—Phone 36j. oliv Are Your Feet? • • Ii' YOUR FEET ARE HOT, TIRED, BLISTERED, CALLOUSED, OR OTHERWISE TALKING BACK T.0 YOU, YOU CAN GET SOLID COMFORT BY USING- • Marathon Liniment and I Marathon Foot Powder THEY MANE HAPPY FEET. S. II. 110111ES PR B. CLINTON, ONT PHONE 51 RDW1D T-CLEJI Itego,$2.50 • TLILTI,;.,.S la k9 anal lue , t 1 DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING ta4KANNIWNINIANONEY,,,..1lAsT.~."0,0Vtah0C.4,1%Ni,0•414,~4,...4,04stt.P.1,...., • Bargain F A R 1 S, J 15 L Y -3 0 From CLINTON (Tickets also sold Mall adjacent 0.1,1.R. Stations) To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Prov. of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia July 31—Aug. 1—To Ottawa $74O; Montreal $3.45; Quebec City 511.70; Ste. Anne de Seaupre $12.30 ROUND TRIP FARES Wiaketa, Pam, Transit Zimits and Wormation from Agents. Aok for Handbill CANADIAN NATIONAL * e • TORONTO BASEBALL Saturday, August 1.5th-Two after- , .., noon games, 2 pin. and 4 p.m., Al- i 1 'TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS MAK. bany vs. 'Termite. ING STRONG BID FOR PLAY- • Thursday, August 27th -- Night OFF BERTH game at.9 p.m., Montreal vs. Toronto. Friday, August 28th2—Night game During Closing Six Weeks Of •at 9 pin„ Montreal vs. Toronto. International League Bali Season. Night baseball will be the Order ex- . ecept for Saturadys and holidays as ghe Toronto Maple Leafs. battle their .way out of the second division and into the International League play - STANLEY : Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Brown and Mies Nora of 'Petrolia visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shaddick on ,Sunday. The ladiesare siSrerS Miss Helen Shad - dick returned with theni and will vis- it ber.cousin Nora Brown, for a While in Petrolea. The. Stanley Maple .Leaf , Club en- tetained the eonummity to a picnic held in Jewett's roVe, Hayfield, last Thursday, , • After a pleasant time in the water and a few enjoyable 'games, a few races were held, The winners were he followieg, All Children three and Under, got a 'little animal toy; . girls, fotir to six, Betty Stewart, and Lillian Stewart; girls, seven to, ten, Helen Shaddielt, Lois Moffatt; boys, seven to ten, Melvin Graham, Jack Stoivait; girls; eleven to • fe- lateen, Alice Glenn, ii0i011 Moffat; boys, eleven to fourteen, Raymond Cante- lon, George Cantelonr young ladies, Nora Stewart, Margaret MeGtegor; young men, Toni Murphy, Stewart McEwen; married women, Mrs. John McGregor, Mrs. Ken Taylor; married men, Frank McGregor, _Cliff, Stew- art; mixed three-legged race, Mar- jorie McEwen and Herb Stevens; graceful walking couple, Mrs. Cliff. Stewart and Roy Cantelon; throwing bail into pail, Adam Stewart; chop- ping clothespins into bottle, Mrs. Pete Moffat. • BRUCEFIELD The many.friends of Mrs. Wm. Dow will be glad to hear that she was able to be removed to her home after spending 'several weeks in Sertforth Memorial Hospital; as a result, of a oerious fall. Mrs, A. T. Scott returned to her home in the village laSt week after :tending five weeks flit the• home of Mr. and Mrs. Yellowlees at Bowman - vine. ger brother-in-law, who has had a sericus illness, is now much im- proved in health, his many friends will be glad to hear. Mies Ina Scott of London is spend- ing her holidays, at Grand Bend, Mr. L. Reid of Toronto Spent the week -end at Itis home in the village. Peggy and Elsie Prowse of London spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. Forrest., Mrs, L. Forrest visited friends in London this week, Misses Elizabeth, Ellen and Ina Scott motored to Bowmanville and spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler and Joanne of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstead and Floyd of Stratford, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. 1. T, Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs, john Rattmbury of Darlington spent the week -end with Mrs. W. Raltonbury. , Mrs, R. McKenzie and children of Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe. Congratulations to Me. and Mrs. Wallace Haugh on the birth of their son. Miss Evelyn Grainger spent San - day in Clandeboye. Mr. and Mrs. Cole of. Exeter spell Sunday with Mr .and Mrs, L. K. Cot' nish, Mrs. 0. Ward and children spent 'd few days in Holmesville. • We are sorry to report that Mrs. Mary McKenzie was taken to Sea - :forth Hospital, Saturday. We hope she will soon be better. Btucefield United Church held its annual Sunday School and Congrega- tional picnic on Friday afternoon, July 17th, at Jewett's Grove, Bay- field. Excellent weather attracted a large crowd from the comniunity. The enjoyment of the afternoon was the longest distance; Jr. boy, Louis Dutot; gdwin McKenzie, Freddie Ai- kenhead; (4'r. boys, Eddie Vincent, David Myers, Philip McKenzie; girls, Hazel Wilson, Helen Grant, Lois ,Me- Keezie; churn race, Jr. beys, Freddie Aikenhead and Bobby 'Holmes; 1.40051, Dutot and Gordon Hill; Edwin IAC - Kenzie and George.Mitstard; Betty Allah and Joyce Aikenhead; Margaret McQueen' and Elizabeth Aikenhead; shoe race, ' boys, Gordon Hill, Louis Dutot, Edwin McKenzie; girls,, Elizabeth Aikenhead, Joyce Aikenhead, Betty Allan, Both before and :after the picnic supper, interesting games of softball were played. TUCKERSMITII Mr. and Mrs. Martin of 'Englehart are visiting the lady's parents, end Mts. 3. E. Ball. Mn and Mrs. Clayton Martin and Mrs. J. E. Ball spent Tuesday :in London. Miss Joanne Bali of Detroit -is Visiting at the home of her grand - Parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Ball.• Mrs, Norman Habkirk of Trenton, Midi., is also a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mts. J. E. Hell. Tho Tuthersmith Ladiea' Club will hold its monthly meeting at the home Of Mr. Flank Walters on Wednesday, Aug. 5th. The children on this oc- casion will,,furnish the program and the roll call will be Answered by a nursery rhyme. The annual picnic of School Section No, 7,- Tuckersmith, was held at Hay- field where an enjoyable time was spent in swimming, playing ball and various sports. In the evening all en- joyed a boat ride. Supper was served by the ladies. The list of races is as oWs: Gide, five and under, Jean Nicholson, Wilma McLean; boys, '9 to 12, Bruce McLean, Ross Nicholson; boys,:12 to 16, Allan Nicholson, Jim Bvoadfodt; young ladies' race, Alice Thompson, Helen Thoinpson; married women's race, Mrs. A. Nicholson, Mrs, J. McIntosh; young men's race, W. Forrest, Alan Nicholson; married men's race, W. Coleman, D. MeLean; three-legged race, W. Forrest, Rae See*Inner; slipper race, jim Black, Mrs. A. Nicholson; clothes pin race, Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean; pitching ball, Kae Scotchmer; kicking the slip- per, Margaret Broadfoot; necktie race Mr. and Mrs.. W. Coleman; wheelbar- row race, Jack Nicholson, .Harold Nicholson; free-for-all race, K a e Scotchmer. • • Government and Cheese Prices A $100,000 guarantee to help sta- bilize cheese prices on the Ontario Cheese Boards got final Goverment sanction at a recent Cabinet meeting, at Queen's Park. • . The move to steady the cheesemar- ket and give Ontario cheese motive - .0.5 0 boost was announced by Minis- ter of Agricaltuve Duncan Marshall. Re stated that the guarantee will get the Cheese Patrons' t Association a " I $100,009 bank 1000 to use for pur- ' chases whith will keep the market steady; Both the bank and the Government are getting protection for their mon- ey and guarantee, the Minister said. This protection is in the form of the warehouse receipts 'on the cheese winch, Mr. Marshall pointed out, does not spoil and in some cases will be stored for aging. The Cheese Patrons' Association, made tip of the milk and cheese pro- ducers will be authorized, Mr. Mar- shall explained, to purchase cheese on the boards for export and with the idea of stabilizing the price. When the cheese price is low they Mil bid it to what it is worth. Th Minister said that the scheme which was started last year was work- ing well and that the association buyers Who were buying to steady the market were getting good treat- ment.. from the commercial buyers. "There's been no hostility from the other bayees," he said, Last phase of the bnsiness is the exposit of the association cheese. The Patrons now Have an agent, T. W. Grieve, who is pushing the sales of Ontario cheese in London. ncreased for everyone by having our Sunday School "Superintendent, Mr, C. Haugh, able to be with us, though sot yet fully recovered frbm his re- cent unfortunate accident. During the afternoon races and games *ere enjoyed. The following were the win- ners in the various contests:• Children, 5 years and under, JIM- mie Patterson, Bessie Dutot, Marian • Hill, boys, 8 years and under, Bobby Allan, Jimmie Patterson; girls, 8 years and under, Blanche Zaphe, Bet- ty Woolley, Marian Wilson; boys, 10 Years and under, Gordon Hill, Edwin McKenzie, Bobby Holmes; girls, 1.0 years and under, Joyce Aikenhead, Betty Allan,Inee Murdock.; boys, 12 years and under, Gordon. Hill, Bobby Holmes, Edwin McKenzie; girls, • 12 years and under, Lois Rathweli, Eli- zabeth Aikenhead, Genevieve Smith; boys, 15 years and under, Carlyle Cornish, Harry Collins, Gordon Hill; girls, 15 years and under, Muriel Cameron, Lois Rathwell, Doreen Pep- per; young men's race,:Carlyle Cor- nish, Jim Burdge; piling ladies' race, Anne Cornish, Olive Harrison; three- legged race, Sr. boys, Carlyle Cornish and Mr E. Thompson; Harry Collins and Aubrey Farquhar; Jr. boys, Al- lan Hill and Wesley Ham; Bobby Allan and Gordon Hill; Sr. girls, An- na Cornish and • Olive Harrison; Jr: girls,Muriel Cameron and Freeda Hill; Betty Allan and -Joyce Aiken - head; needle and thread race; Sr., Mrs. R. Chapman and Jean Watson; Anna Cornish' and Olive Harrison; Jr. Ethel Wilson, Helen Grant; Gor- don Hill and Louis Dutot; necktie race, Olive Harrison and Caryle Cornish; Mrs, A. Zaphe and Mr. E. Thompson; Anna Cornish and Mr. F. Ra,thwell; married ladies' race, Mrs. R. Chapman, Mrs. J. MCGregOr, Mrsi A. Zaphe; married men's race, Mr ID, Thompson, Mr. S. Cornish, Mr. A. Zaphe;_ kick the slipper, ladies, Mrs. Burdge, Miss M. Swan, Mrs, A, Zaphe; men, Mr. E. Thompson, Harry Mr, Ji Cornish; throw the ball Tuesday, Sept. lst, 8.80 p.m.—Ro- chester vs. .Toronte. Night game. Wednesday, -Sept. 2nd, 8,30 p.m. — Rochester. vs. Toronto. Night game. Thursday, Sept, 3rd, 8,80 p.m.—Ro- chester vs. Toronto. Night game. offs. After a series Of injuries that •Friday, Sept, 4th, 8,80 p.m.,— Ito - all but crippled the team during, their chester vs. Toronto.Night gain°. second swing around the circuit, the Saturday, Sept. 5th—Two after - boys under Isaac Morgan Boone have noon games, 2 and 4 p.m., Buffalo rallied and right now are playing vs. Termite. championship baseball. I Monday, Sept, 7th, Labor Day President Clifford Oaldey a n clHoliday—Two afternoon games, 2 and General Manager Arthur Leman :4 pan, Buffalo vs. Toronto. have arranged the follovving program' And then the play-off games. All of games during the month of Aug- times daylight saving time. • ust and the closing first week in Sep- Maple Leafs Big Holiday Shows On -.tember. Civic Holiday and Labor Day. • . Official list of Internationel.games Ontario baseball fans will be keen - to be played et the Maple Leaf Stad- ,ly interested in the two remaining iuni followst— Ibig holiday dates which the Leafs Monday, August 3rd, Civic Hall -have at the Maple. Leafs Stadium. On nday--Two afternoon games, and 4 J Monday, August 3rd, two afternoon ;pan., Syracuse vs. Toronto Leafs. games will be playedwith the revis- , 'Wednesday, August 5th — TWO ed Syracuse Chiefs under the fiery ;games, Syracuse vs. Toronto. Twi- leadership of Mike Kelly, for many light game at 6.80 pan. and night seasons a favorite in this league as ame .at .9 pan. leader of the Jersey City stub. Babe Thursday, August 6th—Night game Dalghren, Star first baseman for the . at 9 p.m., Newark vs. Toronto. Stars, continues to be one of the best Friday, 'August 7th—Night game ton hitters in the league. Johnny . at 9 p.m., Newark vs. Toronto. Heving, who caught for the Leafs in Saturday, August 8th—Two after- 1933 ,and 1984 is now with the Syr-. _ noon games,,2 and 4 p.m., Newark vs, acese club and doing right well by Toronto. himself. The Civic Holiday games Monday, August 10th—Night game Will be played in the afternoon, the .at 9 p.an., Baltimore vs. Toronto. first affair starting at 2 p:m. and the • Tuesday, August 11th—Night,gaine second at 4 p.m, at 9,p.m„ Baltimore vs. Toronto. 'On the Labor Day holiday, Monday, Wednesday, August 12th — Night Sept. 7th, Buffalo and Toronto close • ,game at 9 p.m., Baltimore vs. Toron- the regular schedule with two after - to. noon games at 2 and 4 p.m. As both Thursday, August 13th ---,Night Buffalo and Toronto have staged a game at 9 pan., Baltimore vs. Toron- series of 'dog-fights" in their games so far this season, this . final holiday /Friday, August 14th—Night game series should about top everything for ,,Tat 9 p.m., Albany vs. Toronto, baseball fireworks. C. N. R. EARNINGS CONTINTJE UPWARD TREND The gross revenues of the all-in- clusive. Canadian National Railway's system for the week ending July 14, 1936, were $3,513,275, as compared with 83,306,396 for the correspond- ing period of 1935, an increase of $206,879. • A Young deer entered the • farm- yard of ,7tanley Johnston, near Au- burn and went up to Mrs. johnston allowing itself to be petted. The same thing happened at the home of Elmer Potter, HctImesville; when a deer went to the back door and rat- tled pails. It did not run when Mrs. .Potter went up to it. It is believed scarcity of water in the creeks is driving the deer to the houses. They were given refreshing drinks of wat- er. Civil war in Spain is reaching 'a- larming proportions. The insurgents claim to have.gained command of five provinces, though the government denies rebel successes. 500 have been killed and over three thousand wounded.' The fires in the north have become so severe that only a heavy rain will stay them, it is said. Premier Hepburn visited the north this week s to study the situation. Unveiling Vimy Mentorial UNVEILING OF VIMY RIDGE MEMORIAL ON JULY 26 BY KING EDWARD VIII TO . BE BROADCAST , • Tentative plans for a nation-wide broadcast of ceremonies attending the unveiling of the Canadian national war memorial at Vimy by His Majes- ty, King Edward ygt, on July 26, have been by the Canadian Radio 'Commission. While certain transmission difficaltieS, which have yet to be overcome, make some phas- es of the broadcast indefinite, it is expected that the proceedings will be heard in Canada ,ftom 830 to 9.45 a. in, EST. A Commission staff an- uouncer now at Vilny will describe the activities in both English and French. ' Coloarful scenes , will mark this great Peace -time gesture on the spot where, twenty years ago, Canadian troops fonght and were victorious in one of the greatest battles of history. More than 6,000 Canadian ex-serviee- men,"as well as distinguished person- alities :EV0111 Canada, England, and Europe, . will See Britain's youthful King unveil the great white memorial erected as an everlasting tribute to those gallant Canadians who made Viiny Ridge forever a part of the Dominion. The broadcast, scheduled' to start at 2.00 p.m. Vinly One (8.30 a.m, EST), will bring to listeners. descrip- tions of the arrival at the Ridge of His Majesty, as regimental bands play the National Anthem and "0 Canada:" Mibrophones, placed at tra- 'sgic points, will pick up the sound of the Royal Salute, and the Conanis- sion announcer,will -give a running commentory as the King inspects the Grand of Honour. After presenta- tions have been made. to His Majesty, President Blum of France will be re- e..ive,1 by' the King. When His Ma- jesty and President Blum reach the .dias a memorial service, at which distinguished Canadian clergymen will officiate, will be held. Following this ceremony, and, if present plans are -carried out, the Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada, will deliver a message from Canada. This message will be transferred to Vimy by the trans-Atlantic telephone, the British Broadcasting Corporation, and the French Ministry of Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones. Hon. Ernest La- Pointe, Minister of Justice, and Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Minister of National Defence, will be heard then in brief addresses direct from Vimy, after which His Majesty will be invited to unveil the memorial. As the flag -draped structure is bared a regimental band will sound the "Last Post." Two minutes sil- ence will follow, at the conclusion of which another regimental band will play the "Reveille." According to present arrangements President Blum will pay tribute to Canada and Can- adians on behalf of the French Re- public. Climaxing. the colourful scenes will be the playing of Lancl of Hope and Glory" as 6,000 pilgrims, their heads bared in reverence for their fallen comrades, prepare to take their de- parture from the once famous field of battle, The Royal Salute and the playing of "La Marseillaise" and "God Save the King" will conclude the ceremonies. GODERICH: Many' strange ve- hicular contraptions of the motor era visit here in the tourist season. Such a one is "The Wreck," a house on wheels since 1926, and the contin- uous hate of Norman Rouse, of Key West, Florida, a native of Blyth, and brother of Fred Rouse, of Goderich, whom he came north to visit. Nor- man Rouse, it crippled United States war veteran and a pensioner, chose this manner of living in place of liv- ing in a soldiers' home, anis carries a handy -man with hint to do the ne- cessary work. He has traveled 180,- 000 miles visiting all Eastern States and Canada, moving with the birds. About the only original parts of ''The Wreck" left are the chassis and the engine hood. Others have been re- placed front scrap heap's as they dropped off. About ten cars are re- Presentedin the make-up of the machine, it is claimed AUBURN: Thomas Foram farmer of West Wawanosh, received severe injuries and several broken ribs, when a team of horses became fright- ened on Saturday while Mr. Foran and Gordon Naylor, were haying. It is not MOwn what frightened the horses but they ran away and the wagon ran over Mr. Foran. The oth- er: man escaped injury. Michael Fortin of Toronto, was called home on account of his brother's accident. GODERICH: Albert Schoenhals, 17 -year-old Goderich boy, had his collar bone broken when a car in which he was a passenger overturned in the ditch on the Bluewater high- way, two miles south of Goderich. He was a member of a picnic party. SEAFORTH: The little frame churth near the Six Nations Reserve mown as His Majesty's Chapel of the Mohawk's was the scene ofean inler- esting candlelight wedding recently when Margaret Snell,' 13.S.c., &tighter of Rev. Horace W. Snell, rector of the chapel, and principal of the 'Mohawk Institute, was united in marriage to Dr. Norman Richmond of Seaforth. Both the bride and bridegroom are 1935,gradnates of the University of Western Ontario, London. Dr. and Mrs. Richmond will take up their re- idence in Seaford', where the bride- groom recently started to practice. IlinerataMillailernallamminow Next Door To Theatre, Clinton—Phone No. 67. FASHION SHOPPE 113 =MD 4 10'4 •t k to 4tt,,t M itt,,W82.1.1=xtibtM.TitiCZ2.= Pos tively the greatest we have ever offered to the public. All New Styles--Trinted Silks and Plain Shades. 1 REG. 5.50 'VALUE SIZES 14 TO 52 ,•• TAV.Zegt.i AV.L, L !LIMES° 2 PRICE 25 Only-- Silk Blouses Plain or Prints Mr%, V.A1 Wirgin*Akek my, 25 SUMMER D ESSES Sizes 14 to 20 SAT. at 9 A.M. Half Price 6.35 4 astil gotes These Ate Reg. $10.75 Values—iu Dots --.-Printed Silks and Plain Colors—Regular and Half Sizee, 'LOWEST PRICES vimenommminmemmosepr 1 A Special Lot of Outstanding Bar- gains iu All Sizes' and Colors—For up Thurs., Fri., Sat. Don't Miss These! Reg. lc—Coats (4 Suits 4:0 t•Zt.,.°Av%, HALF PCE ,"1'.07'.X.,•..t‘trI•414M11.115.".*.•'; • WRIRZMaagMtOWEtaMOUZYZIONRINWSZZ. SUT 1/2 PRICE Extra QualitY — 79 All Sizes and Colors '-While They Last. BLAZERS REG. 54.50 Fine, Flannels in all 2.25 Colors and Sizes. r •