The Clinton News Record, 1937-08-19, Page 41PAGE 4
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THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., AUG. 19, 1937.
CLINTON COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN,
Campaign Closes August 28th Help Your Favorite Contestant
SPECIAL VALUES IN . ALL DEPARTMENTS
Bonus Votes given on these advertised lines.
SECOND FLOOR
VARIETY STORE MAIN STORE
WABASSO PRINTS 18c
Regular, 25c Yd. FOR .. ...
ELECTRIC BULBS
30 and 60 Watt., 2 FOR
25c
PAINT, PER QUART 59c
' PINTS 35c. SMALL, 15c.
GRANITEWARE
In Cream, Green and Grey.
VARIOUS .STYLES -15c UI.'.
ALBERT SOAPS
3 Cakes Mayday
10c
FLOWERED CRETONNE
36 ;inch. Reg. 25e. FOR
t9c
Chinaware Specials
SOME -AS LOW AS HALF PRICE.
BONUS VOTES GIVEN, ON ALL
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
ALL LINEN AND STAMPED GOODS WILL
CARRY BONUS VOTES THIS WEEK -END.
MENi WORK SIIIRTS, Big 3 Brand 69c
SPECIAL' AT
MEN'S WORK PANTS
With or Without Bib. Prices From
$1.19 to $1.98
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Rugs, Blinds, Wallpaper.,
ALL CARRY BONUS VOTES
LADIES' DRESSES, Ready -To -Wear Depart-
'ntent. ALL AT CLEARING PRICES.
GrabEach Bag Contains ;Goods
Worth More Than You Pay -
Bag. 25c Grab Bags .5,000 Votes
50c Bag Gives 10,000 Votes
A. T. Cooper 1
BUY TRADE CARDS.
THEY GIVE BIG, VOTES
GOOD IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
,i
11
sIM,
Bisma- Rex
1S "STILL THE OUTSTANDING TREATMENT FOR ACID OR
GAS ON THE STOMACH. IT HASN'T FAILED YET.
Two Sizes 7Sc and $1.50
HAVE YOU TRIED MARATHON LINIMENT YET.
It's Fine for; Athlete's foot, sore, aching burning and calloused
feet, it draws out pain like magic.
° IT'S 50c PER BOTTLE.
W. S. R. HOLMES PNM. B.
CLINTON, ONT.
PHONE 51
FORSYTH SHIRTS
All the New Styles and Patterns.
Collar Attached or Separate Collar.
$1.55, $1.95, $2.55
DAVIS & HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
Convention
and
Annual Meeting
The Liberal Conservatives of South Huron will hold a Convention at
HENSALL
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th
at 8 o'clock p.m,
To select a candidate to contest the Riding of South Huron at the
coming Provincial Election.
Three delegates will vote from each Polling Sub -Division.
A. R. D.,tugias, K.C.
President of Western Ontario Conservative Association and others
will be present to - address the meeting,
The Election of Offieers.will take place at this meeting.
LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND.
J. W. MORLEY, President. CLARK FISHER, Secretary.
GOD SAVE THE RING 44-2.
BAYFIELD
The Bayfield Ladies entertained at
the Golf Course on Saturday last when
seventy-five men and 'women parti-
cipated in a field. day. For those who
did not play golf, there was bridge on
the verandah of the Club house.•Tea
was served by the Ladies Committee.
Those present voted it the most en-
joyable affair and the ladies have ar-
ranged to hold a similar event on i
Saturday, August 28. Prizes were I
won by Miss Elva Dewar and John
Oates, low gross in .Mixed two ball;
Mrs. Murray Aikenhead won the la-
dies long drive and 3. W. Jowett won
the men's; Murray Aikenhead won
the men's putting competition and
Mrs. W. D. Stevenson came first in
the ladies putting conipetition.` The
following is the score:. Elva Dewar,
John Oates, 42; Anne'Drouin, W. D.
Stevenson, 46; A. E. Will, Carol Supp -
nick, 50; Mrs. J. W. Jowett, C. R.
Will, 50; Miss Agnes Will, W.• H. Tip-
pet, 50; Miss Winifred Mosher, D. L.
Cranston, 51; Miss Margaret Carter,
W. Tippet, 51; Mrs. M. Aikenhead, J.
W. 'Jewett, 51; Miss Morley, W. D.
Stevenson, 56; Mrs. Savage, J. A.
Cameron, 57; _Mrs. L. M. Day, Mr.
Weeks, 59; Miss Rankin, Frank Birch,
62.
The prizes were donated by Miss
Kirkwood, a guest of Misses J. 13.
and C. P. Rankin. '
Mr. and Mrs. George Black and Mr.
and Mrs. C. Potruff of Paris, Ont.,
and Mrs. M. Weatherstone of Geor-
gia were week -end visitors at W. J.
I Foster's.
Mr. Brenton Hellyar of Clinton has
been engaged by the school board in
the capacity of Prncipal of Bayfield
Public School for the ensuing year.
Mf. Hellyar has had four years teach-
ing experience.
Mr. Lawrence Fowiie of London
spent the week -end with his sisters,
Misses F. and E. Fowiie, Mrs. G.
Koehler of Zurich is spending this
week with them.
Mrs. N. W. Woods and Mr. W. 3'.I
'N. Buchan motored to Owen Sound on
Wednesday of last week. They stayed
at "Buchan Manor", their grancifath-;
er's old home, which is now being used
as a tourist home returning to Bay
field on Thursday.
Mr. Wni. Tippet who has been with
his mother for the past two months
left on Monday morning for Billings,'
Montana. He was accompanied byf
John Pease who will spend six weeks
Anniversary services were held ons
in Montana for his health.
(USunday, August 15, in St. Andrews
nited Church, Bayfield. The church)
was filled to capacity at the morning I
service, and there was also a goods
attendance at the evening service.
Rev. A. E. Elliott of Main Street.
United Church, Exeter gave two very
impressive sermons. In the morning
he spoke en the "Breaking of the Ala-
baster box by Mary", and in the even-
ing the "Four men who brought the
paralytic- to Jesus," Special music at
the morning service consisted of: Or-
gan Prelude, "Souviner," two solos;
"Consider and hear Me," and "It was
for Thee," by Mr. Hoffman of Dash-
wood who sang at the Coronation;
anthem by the choir,,"Open the gates
of the Temple,'" Offertory, "The
Stranger of Galilee," Postlude, "Cor-
onation March," And "Land of Hope
and Glory." In the evening the pre -
hale was "Berceuse," Godard; Solo,
"Let file Dream On," by Rev. Mr.
N .1 4: .:.,1 ice: r++ .44 r :+ HN r+'r .1 -Wr 1,4-.1, �',`:Ht `.4447. 444-4,
0
XI Elliott; Solo, "Hear My Prayer;," by
Miss V. Fraser; Anthem by the choir,
_ "The Unseen City;" Offertory, y, "The
Flow E+ how "..e,
;i• Ninety and Nine;" Postlude, "Amory -
,..r5` r. _; ars."
Mrs. H. Savage and son returned
s; to Detroit on Sunday after 'having
'X' •visited her aunt, Mrs. T. Mustard.
4111, Mrs. Weir and granddaughter Betty
A Weir, of London •are i spending.,a, ,few
Au® 21days this week with Lei sister Mrs.
�`3f
Mrs. C. Plater and family who have
been visiting her parents, and Mrs.
John McLeod, Jr. and Miss Elsie Me-
Leod who Will visit in Detroit.
Miss Megan McNaughton of Lon-
don is the guest of Miss Betty Gaird-
ner.
Mrs. E, Came and son, John, of
Toronto are with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. F. Parke.
Miss Ruth Fisher who has been vis -
ting her aunt, Mrs. F. A Edwards,
eft on Wednesday to visit in Forest
before returning to her home in Wat-
erloo.
Mrs. (Dr.) Wright and daughter,
Marion, of Toronto are visiting her
brother, Win. R. Jowett, this week. South African War Veteran
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kendall of Elmira
Presentation To Bride and
Groom
On Friday evening of last week
neighbors and friends numbering
well over one hundred gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Lobb for the purpose of spending a
social evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Lobb, and to bid Mervyn
farewell.
A short program was given, with.
Mr.
Robt. Thompson as chairman. In
the midst of the program Mr. and
Mrs. Lobb were called forward when
an address was read by Mr. Irvine
Tebbutt.
"Dear Mervyn and Mrs. Lobb:—
We, your neighbours and friends, of
this community, have assembled here
tonight to spend a social evening
with you, to expressour congratula-
tions and to show the esteem in'which
you are held by the people of the
community. We shall miss you in
our social life, but our loss will be
the gain of another neighbourhood.
May your pathway through life be
strewn with health, happiness, and
prosperity. We regret that you are
leaving our midst, but we are pleas-
ed to know that you are near enough
to renew friendships with us.
As a slight token of our good
wishes, we ask you to accept these
gifts, (a centre -table and Chester-
field table), and we trust that you
will have a long and happy married
life together.
Signed on behalf of the neighbors
and friends, Arthur Hebden, Frank
Jones, Irvine Tebbutt"
Mervyn made a very fitting reply,
expressing his regrets in leaving his
old friends and extended a welcome
to all to visit him and his bride in
their new home in Tuckersmith.
A. social time was spent by all. Lat-
er in the evening lunch was served.
carne on Monday to visit the latter's
•
pts Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett
Pate,
The Ladies Organizations of St:
Andrews United Church held a very
successful afternoon tea and sale of
baking, produce, flowers and fancy
work in the basement of the Church
on Friday afternoon Last. The base-
ment was very tastfully, decorated for
the occasion and during the tea hour.
Misses Gladys Gale and Mabel Scotch -
mer gave piano selections.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brandon and
family have gone to Waterloo where
they expect to make their hone.
Mr's. Jennings of London is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Churchward.
Miss Margaret Ferguson, who has
been taking a short course at the
University of Toronto, is home to
spend the remainder of the vacation
with her parents.
CLINTON CITIZENS'
n'
41 All Entries Must be Placed not later than 12 o'clock
on August 20th.
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
,
We have' obtained the services of Mr. Brown of Lu-
ocan, one of Western Ontario's best growers,
as Judge.
J. W. Tippet.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Jowett and two
boys left on Sunday. for their home
in. Clinton, Iowa, atter having visited
R the former's aunt iVIrs, C. W. Brown.
Mrs. II. Lord and son Montreal, Mr.
t and Mrs, T. Mallett and two children
j of Hamilton, Mr. and. Mrs. 1+red Dav-
• ison, Detroit, spent the week-encswith
itheir mother, Mrs. Jno. Davison.
Mr, and Mrs. Konsitt of Detroit
spent the week -end with Ma. and Mrs.
,IW. J. McLeod. On their return ,on
Sunday they were accompanied by
Wilkins To '.Seek Lost
Russian Fliers:
Herbert Hollick Kenyon, veteran
of many a flight over the stormy
Arctic, and one of Canada's noted
airmen, prepared yesterday for an-
other hazardous undertaking, a search
of the northern wastes for six Rus-
sian fliers missing on a transpolar
flight from Moscow.
With hint will be Sir Hubert Wil-
kins, explorer and adventurer. In
the background was Vilhjaimur Stef-
arson, famed Manitoba -born explor
er, who yesterday obtained a huge
flying boat with a 4,000 mile cruising
range for the flight from New York
to Aklavdc.
A telegram from Wilkins to Hol-
lick -Kenyon, asking biro to make the
flight brought a quick response and
he left Toronto on Tuesday night to
Meet the explorer in New York on
Wednesday.
Wise in the ways of the North, Hol-
lick -Kenyon anticipated no difficulties
on the. long hop, which, if completed
will rank among the great achieve-
ments of northern pilots.
From New York the two will fly to
God's Lake, Man., a mining settle-
ment some 350 miles northeast of
Winnipeg. Scheduled plans call for
Hollick -Kenyon to fly non -stun from
God's Lake to Aklavik, an 1,800 -mile
flight.
Passes
11Final 'Clearing Sale
on Summer Dresses
MR, H. M. HUNT
•
The following extract taken from
the "Burton Observer" Staffordshire,
England, refers to a' brother of Mts.
Fred Hanley, Clinton.
One of Burton's South African War
Veterans and '"Old Contemptibles"
passed away to -day in Mr. Mark Hen-
ry Hunt, of 7, Gordon Street, at the
age of 55 years.
Mr. Hunt had a proud record of
nearly 23 years' service in the Army,
and on his return to civilian life, he
took. a great interest in bringing ex -
Servicemen together again in the spi-
rit of their wartime comradeship. He
was largely instrumental in the for-
mation of, the Burton Old Contemp-
tibles' Association in November 1927,
and also in the inception of branches
at Lichfield and Stoke.
Until about a year ago, he held the.
position of secretary of the Burton
Association, and he was also one of
the founders of the Burton Branch
of the South African War Veterans,
which was formed some years ago.
Mr. Hunt joined the old Burton
Volunteers as a youth, and fought in
the Boer War.
He was Made Freemason while
under Colours in Ireland, and was at
one time Tyler to the St. Modwen's
Lodge, Burton.
The funeral service at the Parish
Church was conducted by the Vicar
(Preb. E. W. Winstanley, D.D.).
Fancily mourners weret-Mrs. Hunt
(the widow), Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hunt (son and daughter-in-law),
Mr. and Mrs. G. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Aldrich, and Miss Eva Hunt (sons-
in-law and daughters), Miss Jennie
Hunt (sister.).
Ex -service men were present at
the church. and cemetery, representing
Burton, Stolle, Lichfield, Coventry
and Birmingham branches of the Old
Contemptibles.
The pallbearers were all ex -service
men chosen from the Old Contemp-
tibles, British Legion and South Afri-
ca veterans. The "Last Post" and
"Reveille" were sounded at the
graveside.
Many beautiful floral tributes were
Isent by Veterans Associations and
1legiinents with whom Mr. Hunt had
been associated, showing the high es-
teem in. which he was held.
Community Campaign News
at
CHARLE8,/ORTH'8
10,000. VOTES per Dollar on the
Following Items .`
1 ' New Vessol Grinder ... .. .. ...850,000
1 Second-hand Vessot Grinder .300,000,
1 Low -wheeled :flick Wagon ...595,000,
2 Sccend-hand, 600 egg capacity Incubators ..250,000 each
1 Second hand Cream Separator • . .. .150,000
]. New Cockshutt No. 21 Walking Plow .. .. ..215,000
1 New Cockshutt Manure Spreader - 1,870,000
1 Breeder Stove 120,000
PIG GROWER AND FLOUR
USE ,TRADE CARDS WITH YOUR PJIRC13ASES
AND HELP YOUR •F'AVOR'ITE CONTESTANT.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
LOT NO. 1-
20 Chiffon Dresses with slips
Sizes from 14 to 44.
Reg. :10.75.
LOT NO. 2—
FOR ' ...........
3.95
PRINTED SILKS
A GOOD VARIETY
Reg. 9.50. FOR
34
Special for Saturday Morning 9 a.m.
COME WITH THE CROWD
75 Crepe Dr :.: sses
GUARANTEED WASHABLE. Sizes 14 to 44.
Reg. 4.95. FOR 2000
FASHION SHOPPE
Next Door To Theatre, Chnton — Phone 67.
Bonus Votes
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
GRAB ".BAGS
25c Bags
50c Bags
5,000 Votes
10,000 Votes
Cakes
25,000 Votes
Banana Splits 2000 Votes
500 Votes
Hunt's Chocolates 50,000 Votes
Hires Root Beer
Sliced Bread 1,000 Votes
BONUS VOTES ON OTHER SPECIALS.
WENDORF'S
i
BE A ;, OOSTER
IN CLINTON'S BIG COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
Boost Your Favorite Contestant
YOUR CAR NEEDS GREASING, WASHING
OR A SPRING SPRAY
ONE GREASE J013 AND SPRING SPRAY 75c
00,0D FOR 15,000 VOTES. d
ONE CAR WASH . 7 5 c
GOOD FOR 15,000 VOTES.
Buy a Gas Trade Card and Give Your Contestant
Extra Votes.
THESE CARDS ARE GOOD UNTIL, USED.
LAVELLE'S SERVICE STATION
BE A ;, OOSTER
IN CLINTON'S BIG COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
Bonus Votes on All Lines of Shoes in the Store
THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
10, 000 VOTES per ) ollar
Murray Heel Hugger and Greb Work Boots.
Cluff's Shoe St a re
i Ca
at
BE TTE'
BONUS VOTES 10,000 PER DOLLAR
on Following Items
votes
STUDIO COUCHES . "Arrow Product" 1,350,000
CHESTERFIELD SUITE, 1 -Pieces 2,400,000
DAY BEDS, Dropback . 450,000
FLOOR LAMPS . ....... • . .... .450,000
BONUS VOTES ON MANY OTHER ARTICLES
USE TRADE CARDS TO HELP YOUR FAVORITE
OVER THE TOP.
1