The Clinton News Record, 1934-03-22, Page 4PAGE 4
emenalemmemla
EXCELLA DRESS PATTERNS
Latest Styles—Lowest Prices -15c, 20c, 25c
TIIE CLINTON NMS -RECORD
THURS., MARCH 22, 1934
Coo er's March Sale News
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
MARCH 22, 23, 24
EXTRA SPECIALS NOT ON SALE BILL
Woodbury's Facial Soap, per cake 10c
London Laundry Soap, 5 bars for 25c
Corn, Choice Quality, 2 for 19c
Assorted Pickles, Ideal Brand, each 7c
Marshmallow Biscuits, Chocolate Coated, 2 lbs. 29c.
Fig Bars, Chocolate Coated, per lb. 15c
Soda Biscuits, in pack 10c and 15c
Aylmer Soups, Tomato, Consomne, Veg, 3 for .... ..,25c
Brooms, 5 -string, Polished handle, each 35c
Colgate's Tooth Paste, large size, 2 for 25c
Ladies' Woolen Snits, two-piece, only a few lett $1.98
Ladies' Pullover Sweaters, Monarch Emit
Pretty Shades, for $1.59
Ladies' Aprons, "Coveralls" Fast Colors 25c
Kotex, New Wondeisoft, package, 12 in pk. 25c
Oilcloth, 45" white in 2nd Quality, yd. 29c
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, Clearing lines, pair, 25c
Fugi Silk, •29" wide, Reg. 59c, for 39c
Silk Bed Spread, 72x90, Rose, Blue or Gold .........$2.49
Grab Boxes, 25 only, each 25c
s
Ira Av./Trims:m:1,4;f
ltd .d
IALS
GILLETTE RAZOR
MI -31 SHAVING CREAM
JASMINE SHAVING CREAM
JASMINE LOTION
,SIS
i/.m •441 iV t:..l r�.,'',r�.
4.4
See Large Bills For Other
Specials
FOR YOU
2 FOR 29e
2 FOR 55c
JONTEEL FACE POWDER
JONTEEL BRILLIANTINE 2 FOR 55c
CARA NOME FACE POWDER
• THE $2100 FACE POWDER
IN A NEW 25c SIZE
E , S. R. FI L1J!ES PHM, O.
CLINTON, ONT.
Star
PHONE 51
Easter Ne
FANCY HOSE, per pair
250, 35c, 50c and 75e
BROAD CLOTH SHIRTS, for
SILK TIES
BROAD CLOTH PYJAMAS
SPRING COATS
$1.00 to $3.95
35e, 50e, 75c and $1.00
$1.75 to $2,50
$12.50 to $20.00
SUiTS TAILORED -TO -MEASURE
DAVISHERMAN
NEW WALL PAPERS
For the Money Expended There is No Furnishings
That Gives as Good Results as
WALL PAPER
Brighten your rooms with our attractive new papers
We Will Be Glad to Show You Oin (Stock Which is
Now Complete and Moderately Priced.
Semi -Trimmed Gives Better Results and Saves Time
T. COOPS
MORE SPECIALS NOT ON ,SALE BILL
Men's Spring Coats
Men's Felt Hats, Silk Lined $8.98
Grey Flannel Work (Shirt, sizes 141/2 to 151/ $ 59c :I
Blaze ChambrayWork Shirts 79c
Boys' Suits, 26 to 28, 2 piece $4.50'
3 piece, for $150
Youth's Suits, 32 to 35, 2 piece $5.50
3. piece, for $6.50
Men's Tweed Caps for 89c ._
Boys' School (Sweaters for 89c
Men's Dress Shirts ..- $1.19, $1.49, $1.98
Men's Fancy Hose, Silk and Wool 35c
Young Men's Long Pants $1.00 and $1.98
Men's Oxfords, (broken sizes) $2.48 and $2.98
Men's Police Braces 25o
Men's Rubber Boots, $2.38 and $2.69
SPECIAL' PRICE ON CONGOLEUM RUGS
With or Withoaat Border
z..mrn/ --
IIAYI'IE,D tending sympathy to the bereaved Willis Church and his thoughtful, tn- COLBOR
cnes.NE mittee of which McKinley Ramage'
spicing talk was eagerly received. is convener. He gave a reading, de -
did solos and tickled his listeners scribing the linen industry of Ireland.
at
with fragments of rare, Irish wit. Mr, PMMitahell lard the life of n-
atrick and Miss Laurine Miller eon-
Mooro played a number of violin and tributed a piano solo. The various
guitar selections, accompanying the
latter with amusing songs. The so-
cial wound up with the National An-
them after which the partakers in the
program were served refreshments..
A voluminous vote of gratitude is
due to the ladies of the Women's'As-
sociation, to whose work and perse-
verence we owe our pleasure in this
fine St. Patrick's entertainment.
On Thursday, March 15, Bayfield Mr. A. limiter, Huntsville and Mr, Mr. Ccsens also rendered two splen,
and Clinton played a tournament in. D. Prentice, Toronto, left on Tuesday,
the 'Bayfield Town Hall.. TwelveMiss M. and B. Stinson returned to
members of the Clinton Club were y -Ripley on Wednesday.
present and Bayfield was able to cap-
ture most of the games. The follow-
ing is the scorn: Mixed Doubles: I.
Kirk and M. Grainger; C. McTaggart,
and S. Cook, Bayfield 15, Clinton, 9;
Don.• McKenzie and Mrs. McEwen,
Frances Brydone and E. Hovey, Bay-
field 15, Clinton 6; Russell Grainger
and Mrs. J. Jowett, Mary Hovey,
Bill Barnes, Bayfield 15, Clinton, 14;
MMlargaret Douglas and Brown Hig- attended despite the inclemency of
gins, Isobel Chowen and Bob Biggart, tho weather ,
Bayfield 15, Clinton '7; Margaret Mrs. George King left for Toren -
Groves and Jack Jewett; Norma Cook to on Saturday to spend a couple of
and Fred Hovey, Bayfield 15, Clin- weeks with her son, Mr. Ford King.
ton 12; Lottie Higgins and Fred Wal-
lis; Ruth Bali and N. Bingeman, Bay-
field 15, Clinton 9.
! Ladies' Doubles: 1. Kirk, Mrs. J. The Holmesville Y. P. S, was enter -
Jewett, Mary . Hovey and Catherine tallied by the Grace Church Y.P.S.
McTaggart, Bayfield 15, Clinton 9; last Friday evening ane had a very
Lottie Higgins and Margaret Doug-
las, Prances Brydone and Isobel
Chowen, Bayfield 13, Clinton 15;
Mrs. MeEwen and Margaret .Groves,
Ruth Ball and Norma Cook, Bayfield
15, Clinton 6; Gladys Gale and Eva
Sturgeon, Ruth 13a11 and Isobel Cho -
wen, Bayfield 5, Clinton, 15.
-Mrs. A. Boyd and Miss Peggy and
Master George of Longford Mills are
with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Woods,
Mr. and Nies. W. E. Parker spent
the week -end in London with -Mr. ane
Mrs. L. B. Smith,
The St. Patrick's tea 'held at the
home of Mrs. II. R. Mackay an Satur-.
day afternoon, under the auspices of
Trinity Church Guild was fairly well
IIOLMESVILLE
enjoyable time. The meeting was
opened by the home society with a
hymn followed by prayer by Rev. R.
11-1. Gale. Mt'. Wilmer Harrison then
spoke a few words of welcome and
the meeting was handed over to the
third vice-president of Ilohnesville
Y.P.S., 1•Ir. Alex. Glenn. The Scrip -
Men's Doubles — Russel Grainger ture reading -vas taken by Norman
and Murray Grainger, Ernie Hovey Trewartha and Messrs. Gordon and
and Stewart Cook, Bayfield 15, Min- Lloyd Stock contributed two guitar
ten 6; Jack Jowett and Brown Hig-
gine, B. Barnes and Bob Biggnrt,
CLEANING PRESSING AND REPAIRING Barfield 15, Clinton 0; Dr, S. 1.
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTB Burris and Charlie 'Wallis, Fred
Hovey and N. Bingeman, Bayrield 15,
Clinton 12, Laurie Jclms and Car-
ree,•sa *-,eme sen Johns. Fred Hovey- and Bob Big-
gent, Bayfield 15, Clinton 7.
The sudden passing of Idr, W, J.
Stinson at his home in Bayfield on
the evening of March '16th terminat-
ed the earthly career of an active are
4rge 1' PM r.:91101e
WEN OR1'S
Easter Candy and Pastry Specials
HOT CROSS BUNS—Spiced Right and Loaded with Fruit and Nuts
These will be Regu:ar Specials Until Easter
RABBITS, CI•HICKS, EGGS and NOVELTIES, which are of the New-
est Designs. Do not fail to see these.
We Bake Your Favorite Bread, including "WIIOLEWIIEAT,"
W +NDORF'S
Fresh Candy and Pastry
Q:iality Candy and Pastry
vsto,nxa��a
01711 STL' FARES
BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN CANADA
ALSO TO CURTAIN UNITED STATES DESTINATIONS
SHORT WEEK -END
SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND T '' IP
Good going from 5 A.M. Saturday, Match 31st, to midnight, Sunday,
April let. Return limit leaving up to midnight, Monday, April 2nd.
LONG WEBK-END
FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR FOUND, TRW
Good going from 5 A.M. Thursday,March 291h, to midnight, Sunday,
April 1st. Return limit leaving up to midnight, Tuesday, April 3rd.
For fares and further information apply to Railway Ticket Agents
CLINTON, ONT.—Station Ticket Agent -Phone 35.
SAFETY —.,SPEED — COMFORT
CANADIAN NATIONAL
t
acelliext cc,
For
StarLiignvoce T est
By
DOMESTIC GAS SYNDICATE
68. King 1St. E., Torozito, Ont.
selections. Aima. Trewartlta gave an
interesting 'reading and Altalind Me-
'Cartney read the topic. Marjory and
Viola Giiddon then sang a duet and
the meeting closed with a hymn and
benediction. The remainder of the
evening was spent in games and con-
tests followed by a dainty lunch.
Mr, and Mrs, Wilfrid Jervis spent
the week -end in Zurich. Upon their
return they brought with then little
Mises Audrey, who had spoilt the pre -
rind that of a well and favourably ceding week with her grandparents.
mown citizen, His death was un- Mr, and Mrs. Witmer,
expected and painless. Business had Misses Emily and Minnie Proctor,
taken hint to Clinton and Goderieh who have spent the winter in Toren -
in his car, and being somewhat tin- to with their sister, Mrs. J. II. Lon --
ed, he said lie would retire early, rey, have returned to their home in
Mrs. Stinson had gone into an adjoin- the village. in Toronto General hospital.
ing room for a few minutes and nnOn the evening of Miss Margaret Love, Reg. N., of
her return found him sitting on the15th, a lat'go crowd aseemblecl in the Walton, who has been nursing Miss
couch, but beyond restoration, daintily decorated basement of Hol- Doreen Clarke in Seafoi'th hospital,
•
Mr. Stinson was the son of Mar- ntest'illo United ehtnch to enjoy one is spending a few days at the home
garet Galbraith and Thomas Stinson)
He was born on Nov. 28th, 1857 or
the farm nsw owned by Mr. Archie
Galbraith, and when seven years old
moved with itis parents to the Stin-
son homestead on the Bauble Lino,
On February 25, 1857' he was unitac
in marriage to Elizabeth Gemeio.
hard of Bayfield. He moved with his
fancily to Bayfield in 1018 but not to
a life of ease, as he continued his ac-
tivities in his oversight of his farm
and buying and selling of cattle.
He Was a member of Stanley town-
ship council for seventeen years He seated themselves to enjoy an excel),
was an interested and enthusiastic tionally fine display of vocal and clo•
member of the Agricultural Society, cutionary talent. Warden Elliott
In politics a Conservative, and in re-
ligion an Anglican. Ho was a life.
long member of Trinity Anglican
church. •
The funeral, which was held from
his late residence on Monday after-
noon, was conducted by the rector,
Rev. W. G. Bugler, who brought a
message 01'0omfort from 1 Cor. 15th
chapter. The music was. furnished'
by the choir of Trinity church.
Mr. Stinson's genial manner and.
kindly disposition had won him many
friends and his funeral was very
large, notwithstanding the almost
impassable condition of some of the
roads: The bearers were: James Reid,
Archie and Don' Galbraith, Sant` Hou-
ston, Robt. Dewar and David Mc-
Naughton. Friends from a distance
were: Five -members of the Cunning-
ham family of Clandeboye, Misses
Mary and Belle Stinson of Ripley.
Mr. D. Prentice of Toronto and Mr.
A. Furter of Huntsville.
Mr. Stinson is survived by Mrs.
Stinson, Mabel (Mrs. Prentice), Eva,
-.Mfrs. Futter), Alice (Mrs. Stumpf),
Harold, Myrtle (Mrs, Reid), all of
whom were home except Mis. Reid
who resides in, Flaxcombe, Sask. He
is also survived, by a half brother,
Thomas Stinson, Edmonton, Alta.
The, many who will miss a true
friend and hind neighbour join in ex -
Mr. Herb. Fisher . is in Goderieh
visiting his sister, Miss Pearl Fisher.'
, Miss Eva Pettman of Goderieh'
spent Sunday -with her parents; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter. Pittman. '
VARNA
Mrs. George Connell returned last
week from Toronto, where she spent
five weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Marks, While in the city she
spent a day with Mrs. J. C. Gandier,
formerly of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Habkirk and family
of Clinton are engaged with Mr.
Nelson Reid for the summer months.
Dir. Charlie Nelson, who has been
with Ale. Nelson Reid for the past
year, is going near Clinton to work.
We wish him every' success.
Mr. Alvin Elliott is spending a few
weeks holidays at Kitchener.
Mr. John Rathwell is spending a
few days at London.
We aro sorry to report -the 111-
ness of Mrs. Coultis, who is under
the doctor's care,
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Win. McIhvain has returned games and contests' were arranged
hone alter spending the in keeping with the occasion and were
p g past month much enjoyed. •
-with friends at Plymouth and;Detroit. Mr Wilson Woods was home from
Mrs. Robt. Mcllwain spent the Guelph for the week -end. He was ae-
week-end in Auburn with her sister, companied by his mother, Mrs. R. J.
Mrs. Jas. Carter, Woods, who has been a visitor at
Miss Winnie Marsh has returned Fergus with her daughter, Mrs, Ar
to her home after spending the past told Barbour.
month with Miss Amelia Mcllwain, iVir, and Mrs, Richard Martin visit
ed at the home of Mr. Wm. Woods
this week.
Ray. E. r, Chandler delivered a Mr. Ted Rice has been engaged as
very fine sermon In St.. Andrew's manager of a farm near Pinkerton..
United church on Sunday morning Mrs. Harvey Webb and baby have
last, taking for his subject, "Sur- Turned after spending a few clays
prises in the Christian's Life." A with her parents in Ashfield.
quartette, Mrs. J. B. McLean, Miss Mrs, Geo. Walker of East Wawa -
Jean Ivison, Messrs. J. 13. McLean nosh spent a few days with her mo -
and W. hove, rendered, "Tho Pearly thee, Mrs. W. J. Humphrey, who has
Gates." been ill, but is now able to be around
The young people of St. Andrew's again.
United church met on Sunday even- Mrs. Reid, near Dungannon spent
ing last. Rev. E. P. Chandler took a few days -with her daughter, Mrs.
charge of the topic, "Irish Poets," Cliff. Murray.
which was very interesting, Miss Isabel Fox of Whitechurch
and her cousin, Mr, -Harry Philips of
Yellowgrass, Sask., spent a few days
with Mrs. W. J. Humphrey.
ST. HELENS
Shamrocks and green streamers
provided suitable decorations for the
St. Patrick's social held by the Y. P.
S. in the United Church Friday even-
ing. The president, Wallace Miller,
was chairman, while the program
Mee. Wm, Jansen left on Monday
for a few weeks visit with friends in
Waterloo.
Mr. Phillip Muelor, who has spent
the past six months in Toronto, left
on. March 0th for his for -rater home tip
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and was in charge of the Recreation Com Germany.
Masters Donald and Billy spent Suin-.. ,..na.,,C.., ......_...._...,y, a„.,.C,,,n,,,,M
day at tate home of the lady's par ,. ,,-
eats, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Logan of
Blyth. Aires. Stephenson and children
remained for a few days visit..
Mrs. Frank Riley and daughter,
Grace, spent a few days last week at
the home of the lady's sister, Mrs.
Thos. Riley of Clinton.
Mrs, Agnea Nicholson spent a eeu-
plc of days last week in Toronto vis-
iting her sister, - Mrs. Wm. McAr-
thur, who is at present seriously
of the best entertainments of the of i1lrs. C. McGregor and son, Ross.
season. The occasion was in honour ....see..
of Saint Patrick and all throughout
were thg'characteristics of the Emer-
ald Isle adeptly fulfilled,
Each table was arttstically arrang-
ed in white and green, its charm en-
hanced by baskets of trailing vines
and shamrocks which made it shine
as quite a work of art, The wait-
resses were attractive in aprons and
quaint green and 'white caps.
After an appetizing supper, the
room was cleared and 'the guests
took the position of Irish chairman in
his habitual mirth -provoking manlier,
also contributing numerous humorous
readings and witticisms,
Mrs. Henderson and Ralph Hendee -
son of Godeiich, with Miss Pentland
as accompanist rendered several vo-
cal solos .and duets which won vol-
unies of well-deserved. applause, Mrs.
Harry Ford and Miss Greene -from.
Clinton pleased the attentive :listeners
with a number -of beautiful songs,
which were doubly enjoyedas both
eoloists are well-known here, the
former having been a resident until'
recently , and the latter very well
known to many in the community.
Mrs. Fremlin accompanied Mrs, Ford
on tho piano; Mrs. Agnew played for.
Miss Greene. •
Misses Edna- and Pearl Elliott and
Mr. Lightfoot sang four Irish selee,
tions with Miss Edna- at the piano;
Mr. Lightfoot Contributed a solo,
"Loch Lomand:"
But the musician. who probably
received the heartiest' storm of ay--
plause was the small daughter, Jean,
of the chairman, and her hearers
shall not soon forget the two songs
she sang, "Put My- Little Shoes A-
way," and "That Silver -Haired Dad-
dy of Mine."
The speaker, of the evening was
Rev. C, W. DeWitt Cosens of Wesley-
CHICKS FOR
iM11(?EDlATE
SHIPMENT
BRAY Flocks Have Laid
Steadily ALL Winter
BRAY flocks have stood the acid test. Egg pro-
duction in the ordinary flock has been cut in half,
but we have been getting enough eggs to keep
our incubators running steadily since New Year.
Build up your laying flocks for next winter with
BRAY chicks from hens that have the vigor and stamina to lay in
COLD WEATHER, Foundation grade chicks are from eggs aver-
aging 27-28 ounces to the dozen. -
Plume or see the manager of your nearest BRAY hatchery—or write
to Head Office for our FREE booklet "Highway to Poultry Success
in 1934."
BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 96 Claybuen Ave., Stt Catharines, Ont.
BROODER AND OFFICE—H. W. CHARLESWCRTI•i, CLINTON
Eight Breeds—Eighth Year Blood-Testing—Sixth Year Govt. Approval
���9" �or DOLLAR
PLUS I110TTTERES'I'
tr?
il?
i
it
i
When you deposit, your savings in this bank, you know
that you will get your , money back, dollar for dollar
plus interest- A savings deposit has proved to be the
safest form of investment for hundreds of thousands of
thrifty, self-reliant Canadians. It remains atpar through
good times and :bad. It yields a sure and steady return.
It is an investment that can be decreased or increased to
suit the individual's financial circumstances,
Established 1811
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $750,000,000
Clinton Branch: I-1. R'. SHARP, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency).: Open Monday and Thursday
MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE
. . , the Outcome of xr6 Years' Successful Operation