The Clinton News Record, 1937-08-26, Page 4IAGE41
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., AUG. 26,--1937.
uslumssaranammumemonserms.
CLINTON COM U 'ITY ,.CAMPAIGN
Campaign Closes August 28th 6o.cs,. Help Your Favorite" Contestant
SPECIAL, IMES LIQ RTME TS
BONUS VOTES GIVEN ON THESE ADVERTISED LINES AND OTHERS
VARIETY STORE
LADIES'- SILK PANTIES
BLOOMERS AND DRASSIERS.
CELLANESE STOCKINGS.. 25e 8z 35c Pair
TOILET ARTICLES & DRIIG SUNDRIES.
ALL GRANITE WARE AND PAINTS:
GrabEach Bag Contains Goods
Worth I'Iore Than You Pay.
aha 25c Grab Bags .5,000 '{rotes
ag
50c Bag Gives 10,000 Votes
MAIN STORE
NEW HOUSE DRESSES
Very Smart •
CHOICE . 98c and $L49
SILK LINGEItII
Full Assortment
39c AND UP.
Chinaware. Specials
SOME AS LOW AS HALF PRICE+'.
BONUS VOTES GIVEN •ON ALL
CHINA AND GLASSWARE•.
ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
CARRY BONUS VOTES,
SECOND FLOOR
MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1:00
WORT( SHIRTS , , 69c
OVERALLS $1.19 to $1.98
WORK HOSE 15c and 25e Pair
STERLING KNITTING Y.64N
2 BALLS ;FOR 25e
Floor Covering, Wallpaper & Window Blinds.
ALL LADIES' AND .CHILDREN'S DRES-
SES AND HATS AT CLEARING PRICES.
ALSO BONUS VOTES
tommoseritsmaremn
BONUS VOTES GIVEN ON
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL
PAPERS.AND MAGAZINES.
I LAVENDER .
BY EUGENE LAMBERT.
i We axe introducing these beautiful toiletries for the first time
locally.
BATH POWDER
BATH SALTS
SHAVING CREAM
SHAVING LOTION
INVISIBLE TALCUM
1 1
} 2 for 89c
1. 3 for 89c
�L��S PM. ��
CLINTON
. ONT PHONE 61
4.,�o..n.S,R. Nio�.u�u..ir ,,.mor.n�n�o..,,,..n�na.nv„.,r„�...�„o.,�.,,.�„e„w„�.,.. C.
Se
001
will soon be here again
WHAT ABOUT THAT NEW SUIT FOR THE BOYS
SUITS $7 50 to $18.00
TROUSERS 5150 to $3.95
SHIRTS ? 85c to $1.50
TIES . 25c to $1.00
DAVIS enc .HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
LIBERAL CONVENTION
A convention of the Liberals of Huron will be held in
Town Hall, IITENSALL
m�nyZ®J
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ist
at 2 p.m,, for the purpose of selecting a Candidate to contest the
Riding in the forthcoming Provincial Election.
Following the business of the meeting the following speakers
will address the meeting:
HON. H. C. NIXON
Provincial Secretary in the Hepburn Government..
W. IL GOLDING, Esq.
Member of Parliament for Huron -Perth
JAMES BALLANTYNE, Esq., M.L.A.
Huron Liberal Association.
Dr. J. W. Shaw, Charles Fritz, Frank Fingland,
• President. Treasurer.
"God Save The King”
Secretary.
Clilitoll Luber Copally
LUMBER OF ALL HINDS.
SASH AND DOORS.
SHINGLES (Cedar and. Asphalt).
ROLL ROOFING.
BUILDERS HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.
WOOD (Slabs and Bush Wood).
QUOTATIONS ON CONTRACT WORK.
Bert. tiller, Mgr.
Phone: Office 319w—House 319j, Clinton, Ontario.'
VARNA
Mrs.•` John Rathwell is spending a
few days, the guest . of her sister,
Mrs. Emma McDonald. •
Mrs. Peters is spending a couple of
weeks in London.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Johnston of
• 'Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
-Wilmer Reid over the week -end.
Mr; ,and Mrs. Latham of London,
are spending a week with the latter's
mother, Mrs, L. Beatty.
Mr. and Mrs, • Lloyd Keys and
Keith, spent Saturday; with Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Reid of Clinton. Mas-
ter Alvin and Clayton returned with
then, after spending a few clays with
their aunt and uncle; Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Reid,
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Keys and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
BAYFIEI;D
BLACh SCOTCHMER
Trinity Church, 1Sayiteld,.was beau
tifurly aecora,ed wita a profusion of
gladioli and other seasor,a::le faowers
on Wednesday, August .i4, then rrl-
eanor stizaoech, eidest daughter of
noir. and Mrs. William Scotchmer be-
came the bride of James Douglas
.oiack, younger son oY Ioir. and iris.
Witham Black of Seaforth. The cere-
mony was performed at high noon by
the. Rector,• Rev. W. G. Bugler, and
litrs, K. aioornouse presided at the or-
gan.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her lather, was beautiful in
a charming slipper length gown of
white satin stained `organza, Her
veil was of embroidered net caught in
halo effect with. orange blossoms
and she carried a bouquet of Butter-
fly roses and baby's breath. Her sis-
ter, Miss 'Irene Seatebiner, who was
bridesmaid, wore a gown of 'blue and
white printed organza, white mohair
picture hat and carried Joanna Hill
roses and Baby's Breath. Little Miss
Ruth Thuilow, a cousin of the bride,
in a frilled pink organdy frock. was
flower girl. She wore a wreath of
flowers in her hair and carried a bas-
ket of nixed flowers. The groom was
supported by his cousin, Allister
Broadfoot. The ushers were T. Scotch -
mer, brother, and H. Scotchmer,
cousin of the bride. During the
signing of the register:, ldiss Lucy
Woods sang "0 Promise Me."
Following • the ceremony there was
a -reception' at the home of the bride's
'parents in Stanley Township. The
bride's mother was gowned in navy
and white sheer and wore a shoulder
bouquet of Prettier Supreme roses.
The groom's mother wore blue triple
sheer and wore a shoulder bouquet
of Premier ' Supreme roses .•
About thirty guests sat down to a
dainty repast served by a cousin,`
Miss Rose Scotehmer, end four friends
of the bride, Misses Marie Grainger•, •
Isobel Cameron, Margaret and Mary
Broadfoot. The bride's table was
done in pink and white and centered
with the cake, sweet peas being used
for floral decoration. During the af-
ternoon Mrs. K. Moorehouse, Miss
Lucy Woods and Harold Scotchmer
nave vocal and instrumental numbers.'
Late in the afternoon the young coo
ole left, amid showers of confetti and
rood, wishes, on a motor trip to
Northern Ontario. For travelling the
wide donned a smart navy blue and
white net dress aver which she wore
a navy blue taffeta coat, and match-
ing accessories. The groom's gift to
the bride was a case of silver, to
the bridesmaid, a string of pearls,
to the flower girl a silver bracelet,
to the groomsman, a leather bill fold;
to the organist and soloist, beaded ev-
ening bags. The bride was the re-
rip'ent of many beautiful gifts. On
their return from their honevtnoon
F.•ht, the young counle will reside at
the groom's home near Seaforth. Con-
rrat•tilations and best wishes are ex-'
`ended to this popular young couple.!
and for a roan of les years, kept up
with the theology of the times. Dur -
mg Inc stay here in the past Sum-
mers he assisted the Rector of Tr p-
ity Church front which he has been
greatly missed this year. He was
married to Miss Harriette L. Lucas
of Watford, who with one daughter,;
Mrs. Eric' Carr°, survive, llim. Sur- I
viving also are three sisters, Miss
Katherine Parke, Toronto, Mrs. John!
Cluf£ and Mrs. Harry Elliott; Clinton,
and three grandehildren, Misses Mary
Louise and Shirley and John Carve.
Following a private service at his
late home, the funeral service was
h ,1d in Trinity Church on Friday
afternoon
Auld intltet'inent made in.
Bayfield Cemetery. The Rector, Rev.
W. G. Bugler, was assisted at the
Church and graveside by Rev. Cris -
Coil: Assistant Rector of St. Paul's
Church, Toronto, and Rev. M, A.
Hunt, Exeter (Bishgp's representa-
tivel. The naliheerers were: Hon. L
13. Lucas, Messrs. Walter Turner, Er-
ic Cerra, Ernest Hovey, John Cerra
and Lloyd Hodeins,
Amongst the friends and relatives
from a distance who were present
for the funeral were: Rt. Hon Arth-
ur Meighen, Hon. I B. Lucas, Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. W.1
Turner, Misses Mary Louise and
Shirley Carve, Mr. Harry Drummond. i
Rev. and Mrs. Crissull, Miss Wykes,
of Toronto.
The Ladies of the Bayfield Golf
Club held a most delightful Bridge
at the home of the Misses Drouin en
Thursday afternoon of last week.
There were about fifteen tables. It
was the original intention to play on
the lawn but owing le the inclemency
of the weather the tables were niov-
�d into the spacious voltage. Mem-
bers of the Committee served dainty
rergoshmeni s.
Mrs. Roger Newcombe left on Fri-
day fur her home in Pittsburg, Pa,;
after having visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. M. Ross.
Mrs. Finnut and don.,hter. Mar-
garet, of Baltimore,. 11Sc1., are at
"'ail. Summer hone in Jowett's
Grove.
Mr. John Houston, Fir Mountain,
Sask., is visiting his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Sam Houston, in the village and
also his brother, Carl Houston, in
Stanley Township.
Miss Mabel moss returned to De-
troit on Friday lest after having been
a guest at the Drouin cottage for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs, Robert McEwen and ftntily of
London spent a couple of weeks at
her cottage, "The Cedars."
Miss Holley Louise Suppnick of
Detroit is spending her vacation
nth her grandmother, Mrs. S. A.
Holley,
, Mr. and Mrs. Munro Fisher and
infant daughter of Kitchener visitel
the fornier's aunt, Mrs. F. A. Ecl-
wa"ds, on Sunday.
Rev, and. Mrs, Carew Hallowell,
who have been at their cottage, left
int Tuesday to spend a few days in,
Paisley before returning to Thorn -
dale.
Rev, and Mrs. R. C. Pitts, Doug-
las and Albert Pitts of Hayeville,.
and Miss Henderson of Brantford
spent Sunday in tite.tiilae'e.
Mr, Phillips, Walkerville, Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Phoenix, Misses Thelma
and Ruth Phoenix of Saginaw, Mich„
are occupying the Colton cottage.
Mrs, George Phneni•- of Sa^'nnw
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. Davi-
son.
Mrs. Henry Weston is visiting her
daughters in Detroit.
Mrs• G W. Woods wind nephew,
Charles Gemeinhardt returned home
on Tuesday after having motored to
OHM: and Gravenbuyst where thee
Y
spent a few days. Mrs. Woods'
grandchildren, Peggy and George
Boyd who spent the ,":.'!comer here,
l"sFust.
"ned to their home in Graven -
Lower School
Promotions
CLINTON COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
The following .'pupils have been
promoted to Form Ill: Arthur Aiken,
Daphne Cohciough, Kenneth Cooke,
James Clancy, Valena Elliott, Joyce,
Gardiner, John Hawkins,. Fred hell
yar, Marjorie Heard, Willa Jervis,
Agnes Johnson, Sybil Keys, Eileen
Knox, Sheldon MaeMath, Eileen Mc-
Goun, Kathleen Middleton, Marie
Plumsteel, William Powell, Barbara
Snell Fraser Thompson, Frank Tie
wartha, Jeanne Vodden, Vera Wild.
The following pupils ' have been
promoted to Form II:—Florence Aik-
en„ Dorothy Arnold, Robert Cantn-
bell, William Cook, Carlyle Cornish,
William Counter, Richard Dixon,
Ger`rude Eason, Pearl Elliott, Frie-
da. Ellis, Francis Evans, Lois Farqu-
har, Marion Pilshie, Wesley Haddy,
Wesley Ham, Jean Hearn, Helen
Herman, Vera Hoggart, John Levis,
Gordon` Leopi'ngton, Stinson McIl-
veen, Madelon Mason, Maxine Miller,
Rolfe Monteith, Jack Mustard. Elaine
Peck, Doreen Peeper. Helen Pickett,
Lorna Plumsteel, . Kathleen Ross,
Katherine Turner, Lorne Tyndall,
Harold Wise,
BRUCEFIELE
Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie and fain-
fly of Detroit, visited with relatives
in the village.
'Miss Flora McDougal of Tiverton,
spent a few clays with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Wacker.
Mrs. Wtn, Rattenbury spent last
'week in Burlington.
Miss Mary McCully spent. a few
days with friends in Mitchell.
Miss Genevieve Smith spent -a few
days near, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Miss An-
derson, and Miss Jean Dalrymple, of
Stratford, spent Wednesday at the
home of Mr. Harry Dalrymple.
Mrs. Lorne Cann and daughter, of
t
,Winnipeg, are visiting Mrs. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and Ken-
neth and Miss Marks, spent the week-
end in Burlington.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chapman and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapmarnk of Re-
gina, Sask., visited their cousr"bs, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cornish.
i Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Simpson of De-
troit visited Mr. C. D. Simpson Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Alice Hohner spent the week-
end in Goderich.
Mrs. C. Hough and son, west of
Wingham, and Mr. J. Mundell and
daughter, were Sunday visitors with
their cousins, Mrs. J, Ross and Mrs.
H. Aikenhead.
I Mr, and Mrs. B. Kaiser of Detroit,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs, H. Zapfe.
I Mr. and Mrs. John Hain and fam-
,ily and Miss Dona Cameron of To-
ronto, have been visiting Mr. and
lVlrs. A. Zapfe and'Mr. and Mrs. H.
Aikenhead.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and
son of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Aikenhead of
London, are visiting their sister and
(brothers this seek.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Swan and fart
ily of Hamilton spent a few days with
the former's father and sisters.
Miss Blanche Zapfe returned home
front Clinton where she was holiday-
ing.
REV. J. F. PARKE
There died on Thursday, A-tigustl
19, at itis Summer hone here, "Par-
adise Farm," after an illness ex-
tending over several months, one who
was very well known in this district
and loved and reverenced throughout
Huron Diocese, in the person of Rev,
James Francis Parke, the last mem
bey of the class which graduated
:from Huron College in 1883.
The late Mr. Parke was born on
the Goshen 'Line, Stanley Tp, on
December 29, 1854, son of the late
Mary Lindsay and James Parke In '
his youth he was connected with St,
Luke's Church, Goshen Line, which
was then part of Bayfield Parish.,'
IIe received his early education in
Clinton, Goderich and Ottawa, grad-
uating as. a teacher when seventeen
years of age, Beforeentering Huron
College he taught School at . Sommer -
hill, Goderich Township, ` and also, in
Stanley Township. Aftier graduat-
ing front Huron College, his first
parish was Blyth from which he
went to Kenton, Ohio, for. a few
years. Returning to, Huron Diocese
he was appointed Rector of 1.,istowei
Other parishes in which he- served
during his long ministry were, Clin-
ton, Ainherstburg and Southampton.
About eleven years ago he was sup-
erannuated uated and made' his home in
Toronto. Three years ago he carne
back to the old home, "Paradise
Farm." whit$ his. Parents had built
near Bayfield when they retired, and
which he has greatly improved. doing'
a neat deal of the work himself,
while spending his Summers there.
Besides 'being, inai•ygllously active,
physically he' was also mentally alert
Mrs. John Dowson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Raymond and
"family of Ann Arbor, Mich.,spent
several days recently with Mr. and
Mrs. G. Connell. Miss G. Whitman 1
of Lansing, Mich., spent a week with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Connell.
God taught me to read,
tIIe lent me the world for a book.
Miss Margaret Finnigan of Eg•-
mondville is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh MclCey this week.
Miss .1. E. Whittaker of Toronto is
spending a week with Mrs. R. H. F.
Gairdner.
Miss Gavel -dock of Seaforth visit-
ed her niece, Mrs. Will Ferguson,
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Reid returned to
Toronto last week after having vis-
ited her sisters, Misses M. and L.
Reid, for several weeks. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bristol of
Washington, D.C., are at their cot-
tage in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graham of
Goderich spent the week -end with
Mrs, Graham's parents, Mr, . and Mrs.
V. C. Gemeinha+'dt,
Miss Roberta Fulton. who h"s been
with her aunt, Mrs. Percy Weston,
dining the Strinmer. left nn Monday
for her home in Biggar, .Sask.
Dr. E, P. T,ewis returned to To-
ronto on Monday after having spent
hi Imre-Moo in R'tyfield.
Messrs. Fred Weston. TCeith Gem-
einhardt end Stewart Stnreeon who
are working near Port Burwell were
home over the week -end.
Muss P. McHale and M. Greene of
London were the guests ov Miss Ret-
t, Gairdner for a couple of days last
week.
T s I EE ':io ASS TO
Ifo
1
®NUS VOTES
VD,Per ollar.
ON ALL !FURNITURE
eattie's
USE TRADE CARDS
Community Campaign News
at
H
CHARLES 'UTH'3 ,q.
10,000 VOTES per Dollar on the
Following Items
1 New Vessot Grinder
1 •Second-hand 'Vessot Grinder
1 Low -wheeled Truck Wagon
850,000
300,000
505,000
2 Second-hand, 600 egg capacity Incubators ... .....,250,000 each
1 Second Hand Cream Separator ` 150,000
1 New Cockshutt No. 21 Walking Plow .. , .. r .. . . .. . .... 215,0 00
1 New Cockshutt Manure Spreader . . . . .... ........ ..... 1,870,000
1 Brooder Stove 120,000
1 ADAM'S WAGON 750,000
Flour and All feeds—Laying Mash,
PIG GROWER AND FLOUR
USE TRADE CARDS WITH YOUR PURCHASES
AND HELP YOUR FAVORITE CONTESTANT.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
r
. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
GRAB BAGS
25c Bags 5,000 Votes
50c Bags
10,000. Votes
Cakes 25,000 Votes
Bananali
Sp is 2000 Votes
Hires Root Beer 500 Votes
Hunt's Chocolates 50,000 Votes
Sliced Bread 1,000 Votes
BONUS VOTES ON OTHER SPECIALS.
WENDORF'S
IN CLINTON'S BIG COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
Bonus Votes on All Lines of Shoes in the Store
THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
10,000 Y:ITES per Dollar
Murray Heel Hugger and •Greb Work Boots,
ufr s
Y .t
No one would think of marketing their hogs weighing 100 to
125 lbs. and it is just as foolish to sell chickens without fully grow-
ing them first and then properly finishing them.
Well -finished chicken always bring a premium and this year
looks 'like an exceptionally favourable year, particularly in view of
the abundance of feed.
Examine the following prices and decide now that you are go-
ing to properly finish your chicken and thereby obtain the most
money for both your chickens and grain,
We are paying at present,
CHICKEN, MILKFED A. SELECTED A. SELECTED B.
Over 6 lbs. each 26. 24 22
41/2 to. 6 lbs. each .25. .23 21'
FOWL
Over 41/z lbs. each
4 to 41/2 lbs, each
.16
15
Get in Touch With iJs Before Selling.
14
13
Clinton Creamery
Phone 145w.
•
Boost Your Favorite Contestant
YOUR CAR NEEDS GREASING, WASHING
OR A SPRING SPRAY
ONE GREASE 3013 AND SPRING SPRAY
GOOD FOR 50,000 VOTES. 7JC
ONE CAR WASH . 75c
GOOD FOR 50,000 VOTES. J
Buy a Gas Trade Card and Give Your Contestant
Extra Votes.
THESE CARDS ARE GOOD UNTIL. USED.
} LAVELLE'S SERVICE STATION
IN CLINTON'S BIG COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
Bonus Votes on All Lines of Shoes in the Store
THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
10,000 Y:ITES per Dollar
Murray Heel Hugger and •Greb Work Boots,
ufr s
Y .t
No one would think of marketing their hogs weighing 100 to
125 lbs. and it is just as foolish to sell chickens without fully grow-
ing them first and then properly finishing them.
Well -finished chicken always bring a premium and this year
looks 'like an exceptionally favourable year, particularly in view of
the abundance of feed.
Examine the following prices and decide now that you are go-
ing to properly finish your chicken and thereby obtain the most
money for both your chickens and grain,
We are paying at present,
CHICKEN, MILKFED A. SELECTED A. SELECTED B.
Over 6 lbs. each 26. 24 22
41/2 to. 6 lbs. each .25. .23 21'
FOWL
Over 41/z lbs. each
4 to 41/2 lbs, each
.16
15
Get in Touch With iJs Before Selling.
14
13
Clinton Creamery
Phone 145w.