The Clinton News Record, 1935-02-21, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., FEB. 21,,1935.
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TH�JRS FRI.&- 3 ASALE -- FEB Special Knittin Wool
1▪ VILNiS LONG 1 '.2 Z2 & 23 g Wallpaper Dept.
• RUBBER FOOTWEAR MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Brash Gorton Com'bin- �* t • SAT.
;:� BOOTS. All Black. $2.35 anon. Sizes 36 to 42 $1•UO . ' i 3 -ply 1•or,. balls r,
In popular colors 1 ®c offers real values in our 1935 - r,
Black with BOYS SIZES 69e LADIES' DRESSES LADIE1S'WINTER COATS LADIES HATS ; Per Ran ; , , :: , , ,
•.; 12,ed sole .•$2.69 9 I4OUSL DRESSES S'UnWorthy Wall Paper' {
._• , 6 -EYELET p49 C Limited Quandt DO
20 to 22 . , Good <vualit Re,. mc. Sale' Y Large. Assortment S' Shirts '
BOOT .,:,. • • • Z4 to 28 OSMOR--New One If It Fades .ALL TO CLEAR FELTS AND VELvereS Y WO Fla Prices from .r
BOYS, 1.90 ��C Check Flannel.
° WORK Reg.
1 to 5 WORK Ali
y $159, $1.98 BlLow Cosi$2.95.*1 O c to 3 5 C,
p lyes 121 to 14
�" BOOTS 149 ' Sizes 98c2 • SALEPRICE . .
; ... • • ' 30 0 32 v9c. 6.7C SPECIAL. AT .
a YOUTHS, 11 to 13, Q� F1, ;iECE.LIP7ED • Silkalo Bed Spreads ��C pem single roll
.� WORK BOOTS .:. to • MEN'S COM,�BINA . 'j All Qn sale 1r,
�, CHILD'S, 8 to 10 �}Q
TIONS . . , .. , ...' $1.25 AT 'REDUCER rRlcEs EXCELLA PATTERNS UNBLEACHED; COTTONBoys' Tweed Bloomers ft
rs Other Papers as Low as ee
,. BOOTS , . , : ✓' V C' Good usury in Tweed
BOYS' CONTBINA- 89c Very Pretty—ln Shades of 1i'I`l'H,,EXCEiLAGRAF PER AIR .:, 98c 7c Per Single
Rubber Galoshea TIONS , 07 Rose and Blue
MENS SHIRTS' c Sizes 72x90 and 80x106 Cut, To Tit, . Good. Quality '. Wall Paper Dept on?2.nd Floor
Fleece -Lined, Brown or Brack 36" P •
LAMAS' OR DRAW RS VSC Res'• 54.60. Q;q �((��Mens Felt Hat
▪ Cuban Beers $L25 BOYS' . 4 SALi8 PRICE; .. •$6.8.7 Price.1.5c' ,20c, and u••C SPECIAL, PDR YAPD;.. VC In Brown or Grayp
49c
WINDOW
w• MISSES' � (SHIRTS ONLY, .,, - - ' BLINDS
Y wool FELT $139 e
:Brown $1.�5 1VIE FINE SHIRTS SHEETING FLANNELETTE Wooalbur 'S Toilet New EACH .. teen, Cream or White
CHILD'S' 1.1 N�S S 72 Niches uncle
r URFELT /�Q Cornplete with Brackets +"
�Y` 5
In Fancy Patterns Fast Colors, Reg,' Seo per.,Y:arct i>est of Quality
AI t1C1CS I+iNAMEL WARE EACH $1.98'. "Wator 'Colors C �.'
• s CLEARING SALE PRICE :..'.. 49C AS. CLEARING PRICES SAUCE PANS, , PUDDING EACH .: J9C
Ladies Dress Shoes q • •
$1.00 g pe yard SALE SOAP 10'c DISHES, PIE PLATES, Eta MEN'S ALL -WOOL Oil Finish LINEIS, hack Reg. d9c • ' r
Nice Assortment of Pumps BOYS q'.
SALE PRIG 39 c 13 c Glc Assortment to Cream or Green DRESSEACH , , , '' , , , , 8 � . r
VANISHI : ,GHOSE
'.1, and
al At $2:.48, $2.98 EACH . . 69c ' Pei Yd.. > 17c, PaW?,kIR. iSe ;and 25e A)5a Grey
• Boys 'Pullover 15c, 20c, 25c PER PAIR .: 35c B>tass Curtain Rods
• MEN'S SPATS MEN'S MILITARY FLANNEL GOLD SEAL 1
Sweaters CREAM, :. 1 G Et1CH�
In Fawn or Grey WORK SHIRTS FAOIAL. 1 Extends 2kins, ta,48 ins.
y 79c, AII, Sizes BI etc and Fancy Colors COIlOleUr.-- RU S. C1RE"AM Jc' : aid 4.7c "SpeGlal Clearing Prices 3 Pair for $1.00
'PER PAIR,
PELT EACH AT 79'C AT SPECIAL. NOXEMA Skin_ ON ALL MEN'S -AND BOYS' FACII .. lOc' j
" 69c SPECIAL O
•• ' PRICES Reg, 25c Sale Price 15C Clothing: Boys' Chrome. Leather
SHOUSE SLIPPERS Boys Leather: Mitts Phone 86W -,Main. SEE LARGE BILLS FOR es 30 to 34 atS AssortedETw S a CAPS
p A T COOPER. Sia pp
„t PER PAIR • les •
OOC PE,R PAIR , Z�c • 36e --2nd Floor, •A. • R., FURTHER PARTICULARS To Clear• At $4 S0 d O.7c r•
,, • • To Clear at , .
d eee .°°°.°•°°°r• e •era°r• 4-•ieeveyeeme,'&°rr .Yee r°•5,•eyeve'i•nweep•••eYepome o „Cee :°.°.•eeve • e e•eWa'. ree,'.WCee erre WelveyW .°e'r'AM°•'J'.°r Yti r• . rrr• AlWe•rle:We°s•e•IY.°AJ'rn!r° err W¢•iiray, ■° •.L°Y"•'••.M1,°Neer,Wr•°rrs'. eee%°r•Vese S :'
tj:lee-e teee;, :cess,+, ke echeete ,e ::«e eeeee' t . e ses eel a tea e $ ett' : : ee +'-Cetee
•
COD LIVER OIL TIME
is
:DURING THE TRYING COLD WEATHER, IT IS NECESSARY TO
•GIVE NATURE ASSISTANCE IN MAINTAINING HEALTH.
Parke Davis Cod Liver Oil s
IS THE BEST YOU CAN BUY AND THE EASIEST TO TAKE. '
'11%adj stat,
CLINTON, ONT PHONE ,51
W. SI. NII ES PBM. B.
ATTAACTIVE NUS ON SU'ITS
TO KEEP .OUR HANDS BUSY IN FEBRUARY
WE HAVE PICKED OUT A NUMBER OF OUR REGULAR
$86.00 TO $50.00 SUITING
to sell at $25.00 to $32.00
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH
DAVIS Sc HERMAN
• CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTI3
LOGS WANTE
We will buy any quantity of good logs delivered in the yard.
Payment in cash every first and third Saturday at the office here.
We have lumber of`a11 kinds, BUILDERS SUPPLIES, B.C. 5X
Shingles. Hard and soft wood and slabs delivered or in the yard.
Every 25th customer will be given a cord free.
The Clinton Lumber Co.
(Formerly the Thos. McKenzie Estate,) Phone No. 09-tf.
i==to=c1===testso t01=0J l T'i01 {
11
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce that I have taken over the it
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MeCORMICK DEERING AGENCY it
For Clinton.and surrounding district. 0
o
:0
At,present 1n
I s::ar1'anging a stock bf'MeCoxnniclt-Deering and 0
• ` 'International repair parts which I believe will be of interest to any
one using any of the above machines and I will be pleased to be of
liany.'service I' can to • anyone desiring new machines, service •on old
ones and supplying' parts art list price.
• In'conneotion witli my new agency 1 have arranged Lor a FR 52
MOVING PIQTTJRII ENT.EHTAJNMIENT with the co-operation of ' 0
the INTE•RNATIO'NAL HARVESTER Company. to be held in the
'0' ' • COUNCl i CHAMBER, . CLINTON, TOWN HALL, THURSDAY, g
.. AFTERNOON,: FEBRUARY 28TH at 1.30 Sharp.. p
0 . All farmers and their families are cordially invited.
II
Don't miss it, as it is bound to be interesting.
J. C. PROCTOR
! . Clinton, Ont.
,01=01= 01:2oL 01e=0e (01=0)
•
15-1-p. u
(01=O
WESTERN CANADA
Special
•EXCURSIONS
argain
From All Stations in the East •
COING DAILY—MACH 1 to 14 inclusive
Return Limit: 30 days
CENT A MILE — EACH WAY
000D IN COACHES ONLY
sleeping ear space lire:mired,the ton:awing slightlyhigher tares appply, - "
NTumid Sleeping Cars M approximately') 4c per mile plus regular'bonh: rate. . .
'Sfanderd•Sfeeping COaat app.eximetely 13•ie per mite, plus rogUlet bort '. fete,.,.
BAGGAGE CIIECKED Stopovers at port Arthur, Arml}trong and west. 74s
• iTidke!s, Steehuig Car repo al ,e anJaltinforrnalfan from any agent, ASIC FOE HANDBILL:
'GEOR.GE,`''VA11jO,R'NE, PHONE 85.
A:;D . A"
NN AT I. ON NATIONAL
BACK ON ;PRE JOB, I?a m 'sten es` t there! iioth
jt,y y; ,a,. x bu s
(aptam U:id, I'i
d desk enn y+ cur leave, to bice the fe 1m o.,�.goo
Toetenttnt� 'Under fee" aain.h
CLINTON AND . MITCHELL IN
3-3 TIE
(Continued from page 1)
footed as Waters, one ,of the defence
men, was out of position -at the time,
at .the other end of the rink. R. Me -
Ewen brought the home boys within
striking distance when he shot the
puck at McLocklin who kicked it out.
but "Punch"•banged in the rebound
to make the score 3-2 as the period
ended, Kel Streets . was helped off
the ice a few minutes. before the per-
iod ended, When he hit lits knee on
the goal.post, but he was back when
the final struggle commenced. The
Clinton fans had a few very anxious
moments when Holmes and Kennedy
were both sent to the cooler, but they
held on desperately. '
The final stanza saw the tables.
turned and the Colts, who certainly
preyed that they are a real bunch of
battlers,, carried the play most of the
period, McLocklin was very lucky
on several drives, an one occasion he
was lying prone on the ice and he
threw his stickup just in time to 'de -
fled a sure goal to the coiner. A
Mitchell penalty to Leppard paved
the way for the tying _anal. Imme-
diately Clinton sent on four forwards
and the old power play was working
to perfection. M'Lociclin saved the
day several times,• but finally, with
four leen abreast, R. McEavan took
0 pass, Harold Gibbs passing to F.
McEwan, who 'gave it to R. 1VIcEwan,
he scoring the equalizer, and the
Clinton fans raised the roof. It was
something new to see the Colts out
there fighting to tie the score. ho fact
ib was an uncomfortable feeling which
we hope not to experience again.
This game leaves the round tied at
3-3. Mitchell is on the crest of a
great winning streak and they will
talce'some beating, but there is not a
Clinton fan who wouldn't bet on the
Celts to -morrow night. One thing is
sure, they can't mug many more
passes and chances than they did last
night, andthey. are overdue to turn
in 'one of the sparkling peefarmanees
that the fans know they can produce.
Tomorrow night's game is bound 'to
be a classic.
Line-up:
Clinton — Goal, Elliott; ..defence,`
Rath, I(:emnedy; centre, Pickett;
wings, Gibbs, Kennedy; subs, R.' Me-
Levan, Holmes, Waters, F. McEWan.
Mitohel1-_ l\lcLocklin; defence, G.
Fawfn, R, Porterfield; centre, H.
Wright; wings, R. Leppard, A. Cul -
Ron; subs, A. Moore, C. Chapman,
G. Stoneman,' II. Wilson.
Referee—EcOully,. Stratford.
WOODSTOCK ELIMINATED
•
(Continued -from page 1)
Gibbs to Pickett, Kenny making. no
inistake with only the goalie to beati.
Flay was very even in this 'period and.
the final"score was G-3, for the locals.
The locale , played with. nine )nevi,
some of them doing double duty at
times and WFiters," who . played legit
wing at times in Streets' place dial
very well.
The Colts scored a goal' the
Referee McCully disallowed in the seg
cond period. The puck 'went.into.the
net and on its. way ,out; hit the goal=
post. Livermore, the goal judge;
held up his hand,' but McCu11y ;aver=
ruled his decision, and the goal' was
disallowed. We have no. `doubt but
that the puck went itt as we were
standing directly opposite the nets at
the time, andalong with a hundreds
o, it
other fans 'had'. a 'better Vide,' f
than the referee who wa'e :back at thea
blue line at,the time. He apparentlyi
thought that it hit the post and
bounced out in front of the nets.
His decision •did not increase his
prestige with'the'fans or theplayers.,
The 'game ryas very clean, with only,
three penalties being handed out, twos
to Clinton and ane'to Woodstock. •
The zine -ups:
Clinton—Goal, Elliott;' -defence
ICennedy, Rath; centre, R. McE:wan
wings, C. Holmes, F. M;cEvan; subs,
Pickett, Gibbs, Waters.
Woodstoclt—Goal, Murdoch, de-
fence Harford Wk,:a ; centre D:on , g!
1 s wi s Crane ' stabs lda ,
,dire, Moyer; 'Locher Me. idle
Beeeree—.MeGnrlly, Stratford:
PORTER'S HILL
;On Tuesday even:1g, Feb. lath,
The, Men's ;Club put on a good pro-
gram of moving pictures, en the life
of Ben Har. These pictares'are ever:.
thy of speeial mention: The coloring
was . very attractive. They '''were
watched with deep., interest .bv both
young and old. Rev. R. M. Gale, as-
sisted by _Miss Jean 'Abell, . read a
splendid explanation of each picture
as it, appeared.
On Tuesday, Feb. 26th, the Men's
Club is putting, on a musical program,
a contest between married and single
artists. This promises to be a splen-
did program and everynody welcome.
lttrs. ROy Wilson and baby have'
returned to their home after spend-
ing three weeks at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Reg. Fuller, where
she was taken after leaving the hos-
pital
'Miss Olive 'Fuller spenta few days
with friends near Benmaller•.
11fr. Robert Rogers is making ex-
tensive improvement to his home on
the Huron' 'Road.
M. Farland Betties, Toronto, spent
Vie week -end with his brother, Allen,
and other friends.
Mae Fred Elliott is still confined to
his bed, we are sorry to report.
Keith C6x has been quite ill. We
hope he w11 .sooiib 1)48 usual self
again.
The near meeting of the Ladies'
Aid was held Thursday last. A good
attendance was 'present. •
:,An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home of 1V6. and Mrs. Bert Har-
ris last Thursday.
Our deepest sympathy Is extended
to 1UL•r. Victor Ross and family in the
very sole trial be has been called up-
onr to pass through in the death of his
young wife, whose funeral took place
Tuesday.: Mrs. Ross 'rill Be much
missed in the home by. her husband
and little son; also in the community,
where she was favorably known.
TLUIXERSMITH
'.The annual social evening of •the
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern,
Terryberry on Friday, February 15th.
The evening was spent in playing
progressive euchre. The first, prizes
were av arded to Mrs. Cecil Oke and
Carman Whitmore, consolation prizes
to Mfrs. II. Well and Me. Howard
Johns, Mrs. Garrett get the prize
for .Ithe ,Lucky Chair and Beatrice
Walters for unlucky chair. A bountt,•
ful •lunch was then served.
CONSTANCE
lt2iss Dotielda. Adams of: Toronto
University spent the week -end at the
home of her patents, Mr. and litre.
E, Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan and daugh-'
ter, Kathleen, of Blyth spent Sunday+•
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Stephenson:).
Meds. E. liearquis, R.N., of Clinton,
who has nursed 1Vhr, G. Wheatley for,
the past month," returned home on
Saturday. MIiss Jessie Walker of
Sea Orth is.at present.. helping Mrs,
Wheatley. The past few days we are
pleased'tt0 hear Mr. Wheatley is
slowly improving.
Bliss J. Ferguson spent the week;.•
end as :.the' guest. of Mr. and llfas..
Chas.•,Hogyarth
Mrs. Adam Glazier of+Clinton, who
had 'been visiting here for the past
week,l returned home on Sunday.
,The Valdhtiue Social, which was to
be •held • on Friday, Feb. 15th, under
the auspices of the •Mission Band,
was' postponed .on account' of illness
The Gocia1 will be helde on Friday,
Feb. •22nd,
'VIT. and Mrs,' R. Grinoldby and
daughter, Olive, spent Sunday at
M
the home o`f x and'Mrs, B. Hog-'
gal tri,
IV/otoring S surely a greet thing,
I used: teebe felt ,and Sluggish before'
s
tale t..)nriaotoc aze but I'M ' r. andi
pi &lls •',t,: ..,.,, p. y
ener etre•
I didnrt know, y.ou•. tdtred.''
w'T don't.' 't da I i.
THAT FIRST BRANCH BANK
AND 500 MORE
The founders of the Bank of Montreal firmly believed in
branch banking. Two weeks after opening the Bank in
Montreal en November 3rd, 1817, the directors appointed
an agent at Quebec. By the following June the agency
was made an "Office of Deposit and Discount, • and
thus the first branch came into being. Two others soon
were created—at Kingston and York (afterward Toronto).
Those early bankers sought to extend and perpetuate for
the farmers and merchants, the benefits and stimulus of a
brands banking system the worth of which had been
abundantly proved in the British isles,
Thos they introduced one of the elements of elasticity
' for which the Canadian banking system has received so
muds praise,
Consistently, throughout the decades, the Bank of
Montreal has added branches wherever business warranted;
giving to new and growing communities the advantages of
banking strength, ample facilities and sound management,
Today over 500 branches are serving Canada. Each brands
is the Bank of Montreal, with all the facilities and public
service for which the Institution is known.
From the first branch in guebec to the most recent one
opened, the spirit of the Bank of Montreal is expressed—and
will continue to be expressed—in terms of useful banking.
OF - - . aONT
' ESTABLISHED 18I7
HEAD OFFICE • • MONTREAL
MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE.,.. the Outcome of
11.7 Years' Successful Operation
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday
L
NEWS IN BRIEF
The Hepburn Government declares
that the liquor law will be ,given a
further trial and no change except
in manor details wilt be made this
session.:
dih 6 *
By a sweeping majority the Toron
to Centre Presbytery went on record
the other day as favoring the ;ordina-
tion of women into the :minisbry of
the United Church of Canada.
Two women spies were beheaded in
Germany early Monday morning and
two men are sentenced to ,the same
fate. These spies are said to have
been selling military secrets to Poi
land.
s
The State of Tennessee decided, on
a vote of 67 to 20, to retain its
"Monkey Bann:" That is, to retain up -
en their statute books the ban 'against
teaching tin any school in ithe state
that maxi is 'descended from any low-
er order of animal.
Premier Bennett is giving the Boy
Scouts of Alberta the sum of $1000
per year for five years, to be used in
Scout expansion. Work in that pro-
wince.
A man up dear • Kirkland Lake was
set upon and robbed the other day,
the robbers stripping off his • shoes
and horse and throwing them away
pito the snow, The man hadto walk
a mile .and a half in. the snow, Bare=
footed, before he 'reached shelter. :,
* 3tt, ,1]t
The Uneinployinent Insurance ' bill,
passed for second readingin the Fedi
eral Parliannent ten lefonday withouti
opposition. Ni"'one seems to aemem-'
her is vote being pvissed,in,thttt wayl
b(efoie, when ap� division we called.
One member said he' would' op-
( posed it only he was paired and 'could
not vote. On Tuesday the C. C. F.
members endeavored to have an am-
mendm,ent added making the measure
a non-contributory one, but this was
rejected.
The Canadian National and C.P.R.
are building new types of cars which
will be heated for the transportation
of fruit and vegetables during cold
weather.
The country is promised stalitiing
developments when the committee on
Price Spreads makes it final report,
and rigorous legislation wil'1 probably
be asked for td curb abuses-.legisla.
tion governing hours and conditions
of employment, wages paid and re-
turns to primary producers.
The report of the serious illness of
Viscount Byng at hes California re-
treat is now said to have been exag-
gerated. He is in ill -health but his
condition is thought to be improving
and he is able to walk out in his gar -
clan.
The •decision of the United States
Supreme Court, in regard to the pay-
ment of gold certificates in geld, will,
it is said, save the Dominion of Can-
ada one.hundred millione of dollars et
,year, in payment of bonds held in the
United': States. For this reason Can-
adian financiers' were somewhat anx-
ieus until the decision was really ger-
en.
It is said that Canada , is shipping
cattle to the United States and mak-
ing money, after paying the duty of
thirty to, thirty-five dollars a head..
The shortage of beef cattle in the
i e to es ' Said i, a due to the:
t>;zLt a;s t ns.f, � b
ti ht lastyear and the slaughter.;
deo g 1a g
ing of 'a great nimbler of cattle which;
should have been kept over,
For the first time thirty Years
the Ontario Assembly opened yester-
day with a Liberal Government in
command. Since 1905, with tine, ex.
ception of one term, the Conservative
party has been in power.
A Windsor clergyman of the Ang-
lican church, who is trustee of. the
Windsor board of education, objects
to students being taught that. Henry
VIII broke from the Catholic ;Church
and founded the English Church;' in
order to re -marry.. He said that if he
believed that he could not remain de
the ministry. ', He thought .ithat the
Church of England , might have been
founded .by Joseph of t&rimathea,
who removed Jesus from the cross.
Ontario'b old mace was which ca r-
v
ried away in 1812. and 'returned, by
the United States only last summer,
was used in the opening of the Legis-
lature in Toronto yesterday.
GODE.IITOII: Colliding with a play-
er in the Lion's Club juvenile hockey
lepgue on Saturday, Roy Atkinson,
73 -year-old "son of Dr. A. N. and
1V3'hs, Atkinson, South Street, received
a broken Collar bone. It was the first
serious injury this season in •anv'of
the five Ideal leagues. In a race for
the puck just after the start. of `the
game, Saechler vs. Powell, Roy' col'
lided 'with Marvin Gibson, a much
bigger boy, and was knocked dliiun.
Ke' l ook" his place. in the uhnel,lnot
realizing the extent of 'hie liritity;'but
almost immediately retired from =the
game. Some friends helped' him• 're
move ' his skates aid • •he ' walkedl'the
half -mile to his honit' chair whore'
"" &ssntss
his father discovered "tine se'm
Of thein urq" '!,'lie'er'ash restrltiiig''ba
i
the `fraeture'was entirely aecidentat„