The Clinton News Record, 1935-07-18, Page 8PAGE 8
THE CLINTON .NEWS -RECORD
CHOICE BREAKFAST BACON, lb., in piece .. ., tic
CHOICE P. M. BACON, per lb- „ .... .32o
SMOKED BACK BACON, per, 'lb. Ib........................................38c
SMOKED CO'T'TAGE ROLLS, Genuine, per Ib... ............25c
SMOKED PICNIC HAMS •20c and 21c
DRY SALT PORK, per Ib. 18c
CONNELL ° & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162. Albert Street
DOMINION HARDWARE STORE
LUXOR 'Clear Glass"
A RADIANT, SPARKLING NEW FINISH
This is a luxious new type, of finish with greater durability and
beauty, far superior to the ,best Varnish for any 'surface, inside or
outside. No brush marks•,—Longer life --richer gloss–.easier to keep
clean. Nothing like it for wooden floors, linoleum, woodwork,. fur-
niture, door fronts, canoes, boa‘, tables, and other surfaces.`
STAINLESS CATTLE SPRAY, Any Quantity, per gallon
aae•onnese.
Furniture Department
ASSORTED GLASS CENTRE PIECES, felt backs sed pounded edge,
PRICED AT $1.60 and $1.40
4 -PIECE EDROOM SUITE, Solid Birch, finished in 1Vapie ,,.9459
Sutter--Perdue--Beattie
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES
Phone Day or Night -147w.
. OUR SERVICES ARE COMMENSURATE WI'T'H THE BEST, . ,
TRAGIC HAPPENING AAT HAYFIELD RESULTS
IN DEATH OF PROMINENT PROFESSIONAL
MAN 'AND SOLDIER
Major G. S. Atkinson Dies As Result of Wounds From
Accidental Dischar ge Of Gun '';
Tragedy spread her dark wings ov-
er the village 'en Friday evening of I
last week when De. 0, S, Atkinson
of Exeter met with a shouting acci-
dent which proved to be fatal. Dr.
and Mas. Atkinson were calling on
Major and Mrs. R. N. C. Bishop of
London who are occupying "The Ced-
ars." The two men, who are •both
army officers, having served over-
seas, Dr. Atkinson holding the rank
of Major at the time of his death,
had been oiit at target practice
and they were cleaning and.
b`xamining` a' 22 calibre rule. It
was lying across btajor Bishops
knees with the barrel pointing away
from them, when they 'loth noticed
that the ramrod was in it, Major
Bishop took hold of the rifle at the
game time that Dr. Atkinson pulled
the barrel) towards •him, in pulling
out the r'&lileod, fa Boma 11fldCLOunt-
able way this rifle discharged and
Atkinson received the charge in
his abdomen., It was not known that
there was a charge in the rifle, The
victim was taken to Goderich Hospi-
tal where he was given a blood
transfusin and an operation perform-
ed to remove the .bullet which had
made six perforations in the inter.
tines and lodged under the skin in his
back. Although his condition was
regarded as very serious from the
first yet hopes of his recovery, were
held until •Monday evening when his'
condition became very grave and,
despite all the efforts of medeial
science, he passed away about mid-
night.
Dr. Garnet S. Atkinson, who was
the eldest son of Dr, and Mrs. A. S.
Atkinson of Detroit, was held in
very high regard by all who knew
him. He was regarded almost as a
native of the village, for, with the
exception of the years when he
served in the First Division Dental
Corp with the Canadian Forces
during the Groat War, he has spent
all his summers here since .babyhood.
After he returned from Overseas he
was married to. Miss Josephine Glass
of London. They resided in London
for a short time and then moved to
their summer home in the village.
;After practising dentistry here for
a couple of years or so, they moved
to Exeter where D•i'. Atkinson has
practised even since, still retaining
his Bayfield connection,
Dr. Atkinson was also popular in
Exeter, where he had lived for some
years. He Was president of the Exe-
ter Conservative Club.
He is survived by his widow and
two iXiaughters, BaMbara and Lor-
raine, his parents, Dr. and lvirs. A,
S. Atkinson, and three brothers,
Donald, ,Grenville and John;, The
funeral is being held from 'Coven
Presbyterian Church, Exeter, on
Thursday and interment made in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London.
The sympathy .of all is with those
so sadly bereaved.
LONDESBORO 1
Mr. and Mfrs. T. A. Park and Miss
Jean Park of Strathaven, Scotland,
and Miss I. R, Watt of Detroit vis-
ited over the week -end at the homes
of their cousins, Mr, It. Scott and.
Mrs. Arthur Jamieson.
The WINI.S. of the United church
held their July meeting on Wednes-
day last on the . spacious lawn of one
of their members, Mrs. A. Jamieson.
The day was ideal for such a gath-
ering and. a very pleasant and in-
structive time was spent together..
The president, Miss. L. Young, pre-
sided., Mrs: J. Shaddick and Miss D.
Little led the singing, accompanied
en their guitars. The Baby Bane
were invited guests. Mrs. Taylor,
Exeter, superintendent of Baby
Bands, was the guest speaker, She
had been four years as missionary in
China and told •of some of the cus-
toms in that land, which was vete
interesting. Miss E. Jamison, who.
during last year had taken a trip to
Home, gave a travel talk on her trip.
which to the audience was the next
best thing to being there. 'The de-
scription was very fine and certainly
itt treat to hear. During the after -
noon, Mrs. ,Shaddick and Miss Little
sang a duet and accompanied them-
selves 'on the guitar. The meeting
all through was very fine. Refresh-
ments were served by Group No. 1
and assistants, about seventy were
present.
Mas. Burgess of Toronto is visit-
ing with Mrs. Margaret Manning for
'a few weeks.
Mrs. E. 'Briggs of 7l.C, and her
sister, Miss Kezeah Brown' of Lon-
don, have ,been visiting friends in
the village and community.
Mars. (Dr.) Medd and daughter
Miss Josie, have returned to their
home in London.
Mr. Jaines Pipe of London is visit
Ing at the home of IVIrs. D. Mountain.
btr and foo. W. E. Manning and
Mr, and Mast E. Wood visited friends
at Port Albert on Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Pickett is quite ill, but
We hope for her speedy recovery.
.Ralph Jocelyn has not as yet re,
caved 'any news of his car which was
stolen fry Ball's garage.
Nr. and Mrs. Geo. MlcOall and
Jean 'visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.
McCall, Brussels' recently.
',Miss Reid, Toronte, is with Mr
'a'nd .Mrs..S. McVittie. 1
Seasonal
Suggestions
Fishing Tackle,
Baseballs, Softballs,
Bats, Tennis Balls,
Racquets, Tees,
Golf falls, Croquet, etc
Picnic Supplies from
Wax Paper, Spoons,
Plates, Cups & Table
Cloths to Serviettes
OUR SPECIAL IN FISHING POLES
THIS SEASON IS A 9 FT. WOOD
ROD WITH CLIPS FOR REEL
AND SINE GUIDES.
Regular Price 85c. NOW -50c.
Tie W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
Miss Mary Stewart of Oil Springs i
home for the holiadys,
Master Thos. Hawkins' of Hamilton
ds visiting at the home of his un-
cle, Mr. T. W. Hawkins,
Mr. Lewis Suitter of Toronto visited
his sister, Mrs. Hugh Miller of
Ontario street, last week -end.
Mr. Arnold Glazier of New Westmin-
ster, B.C., is visiting his parents In
town, Mr. and Mrs. R. Glazier.
Misses Wdihelmine Trewartha and
Ellen Charlesworth are attending
the Sumner 'School at Goderich.
Misses Margaret Carter and Bessie
Livermore visited with relatives
and friends in Detroit for a week.
Mr. Hiram Cox and bride of ,Hamil-
ton spent the week -end at his
home in town, that of Mrs, R. Y.
Cox. 1
Miss Hattie Livermore has returned
after a visit with relatives and
friends in Woodstock and Brant-
ford. 1 I
Mrs. Harold Lainprnan and Misses
Jean and Betty June have return-
ed after a visit with relatives In
Chatham.
Mrs. Harry Ambler and Master 'Bar-
nard of P'ontiae are visiting with
the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Rorke.
Rev. Dr. J. E. Hogg and Miss Ethel
Hogg of Strathroy spent a couple
of days last week with friends in
Clinton and vicinity.
Mrs. (Dr.) Procunier and little, Miss
Beverly of Essex motored up and
are spending a few days with the
lady's mother, Mrs. J. A. Ford.
Rev. Austin Budge of Hagetesvilte
called on friends in town last
.Saturday. He was on his way to
K'intail to a special summer gather-
ing.
Mr, and Mr's. D. S. Cook visited
friends in Clinton for a few days
last week, coming up to attend
the funeral of the late Miss,C'ante-
lon.
Mrs. Win. Govenlock of Seafonth was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Charlesworth the past week, Mr,
Govenlock coming up over the
week -end.
Idr. G. R. Jefferson, D.D.G.M., Dr. H.
A. Mlolntyre, C. H. Venner and H.
P. Plumsteel are attending the
Masonic Grand Lodge in Itamilton
this week.
Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Shore and fam-
ily and ,Misses Miller and Johnston
of Woodstock visited with NIB•. and
Mrs. W. C. Jervis for, a couple o;:•
days over the week -end.
I1Lr. and Mrs. H. B. Manning and
two little sons, Masters Jack and
Douglas, motored up from Toron-
to last week -end. Ms. Manning
returned Monday but Mrs. Man-
ning and sons are remaining for
longer visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Churchill of tows.
and M. and MIrs. Cecil Cooper of
Toronto spent the week -end at
Dorset, Lake of Bays, Nfuskoka.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchill were ac-
companied as far as Gravenhurst
by Mr.. and lAn. Grew, Mrs.. Clew
(remaining for a longer visit with
relatives there,
•
TIIURS, . JULY 18; 1935'
amaiwoomma
ONE FRIEND
TELLS ANOTHER O T I
FOR
EVERYBODY
IIRED ANII WINTE
Always in the Lead
411111111111111111111111111111
In appreciation of your Patronage, we are glad to be able to give you Free Wedgewood`
China, Free Denby China, or Free Silverware at absolutely no additional
cost and every person is entitled to some unit. See them in our North Window.
WEEK -END
Turkish Delight, per lb. 19c
Peppermint Patties 19c
Rice and Butter Taffy, per Ib. 19c
Assorted Jellies, per lb. 19c
Maple Buds, per lb. 23c
Fancy Assorted Cookies, per Ib. 15c
Fancy. Cookies, per dozen 6c
Dad's Oatmeal Cookies, per dozen 12c
FOR SALADS—Eagle Brand Condensed Milk .:,18c
Tuna Flakes 15c
CANDIES
FRIGIDAIRE
Peameal Backs, per Ib. 33c
Sliced Bacon, 1-2 Ib. for 20c
Bacon in Piece, per lb. 28o
Bologna, 2 lbs. for 25c
Veal Loaf, per. Ib. 28c
Chicken Roll, per lb. 35c
Cooked Ham, per lb. 49c
Roast Ham, per lb. 49c.
Fresh Sausage, per ib. 20c
New Cheese, per lb. 15c
Kraft Cheese, per lb. a...25c
WALKERSIDE'S ICE CREAM
CHRI!STIE'S AND WESTON'S CAKES
BRICKS, All Kinds, Each 20c BANANA SALE Friday and Saturday.
Watermelons, each
Tomatoes, per ib.
Oranges, per dozen
Grape Fruit, 4 for
Grape Fruit Juice
Grape Fruit, Sliced, per tin
59c EXTRA SSPECIAL-
23c ,Australian Peaches, tin 15c
29c
25c New Pack Strawberries, tin 15c
IOc New Pack Apricots, tin 15e
30c Grape Punch, each 25c
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
W. T. O'NEIL
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER GROCETERL
Phone 48
1935 HONEY for SALE I :Clinton Civic Holiday
.New honey now on the market,
Customers m,oy get'same from the
following stores: T. J. Riley, J. T.
McKnight St Son, C. G. Lobb, G. A.,
McLennan, W. T. O'Neil, Mutch
Bros., M. Jordan, Russell Jervis. Al-
so at our Honey House, Princess st.,
or by calling phone 192.
A.F. CUDMORE & SON
Clinton. 36-2-n.
BOYS' CAMP DECIDED
SUCCESS
.Members of the Mohawks, the
Iroquois and! the , Chippewa tribes
who for ten days have been enjoying
the Hiawatha 'teen age boys' camp
three miles north of Goderich, con-
ducted by /the Huron and Perth
Presbyteries of the United church,
broke camp Monday and departed for
their homes delighted with the out-
ing and the instruction they receiv-
ed. The boys were loud in their,
praises of the Big Chief, Rev. Mr.
Anderson, of ,W,ingham, director of
the camp, and his helpers, The pro-
gram was good but it was the eats
that came in for the greatest praise.
Seated at long tables in the dining
hall the ravenous appetites of the
lade were appeased with a well-
rounded wholesome diet that met
with general approval. The registra-
tion at the camp was forty-six.
Cordon Lapp, national secretary
of the Dominion Boys' Work Board,
was program director and gave daily
lessons in swimming and life-saving.
Carl McKay of W Ingham was the
director of musical •appreciation and
Roy Howson headed a course in
camp craft. Leslie Hansom of Blyth
Was in charge of first aid. Ken.
Brooks of Blyth taught the boys
woodwork and Rev. C `.A. Malcolm,
Egmondville, was in charge of Bible
study. The nightly camp fires feat-
uring songs, dramatic skits and as-
tronomy talks were features of the
camp. The morning program biroke
with individual morning watch and
ended the last thing in the evening
with vesper service around the camp
fire, A very impressive and digni-
fied open air communion service was
held Sunday morning.
To Become Permanent
'Phis is the first season for an
organized camp at this site and it is
being made permanent. Three cab-
ins were erected with an accommoda-
tion for sixteen persons each pro-
vided with springs and mattresses.
A fourth cabin has Ibsen erected this
season and another' is in course of
construction, A large dining hall is
the main building of the group. A
new road has been ;built into the
camp from the highway and hydro
wiring for the cabins. has just ,been
Metalled. Each cabin elects a lead-
er chief and a petty chief and these
with the executive form the camp
counsel.
A summer school for young peo-
ple is
eo-pleis being held at the camp this
week. Early next' month, the Minne-
ahbe, camp will be held for teen-age
girls.
Having been requested by a num-
ber of rate -payers to do so, I hereby
proclaim Monday, August 5th, Civic
Holiday in the Town of Clinton, and
I call upon all citizens to observe
that day in a loyal and civic spirit.
W. S. R. HOLMES,
Mayor. 36-38.
PLANTS
FOR YOUR
GARDEN
P111 in the Empty Spaces.
Our Clearance Sale Prices Still in
effect will save you money. We
have still good stock to offer in a
number of lines. •
BUY A BOX AT 20c
AND GET ONE BOX FREE
CABBAGE PLANTS
Fine. Strong Plants
10c a Dezen- 3 Dozen for 25c.
CAULIFLOWER PLANTS
15c A DOZEN
F. R. CUNINGHAME
FLORIST
Phones 176 and 31.
JULY SPECIALS
IN ORDER TO MAKE THE JUVENILE CONTEST MORE INTER-
ESTING WE ARE OFFERING SOME REAL SPECIAL BARGAINS
JUST THINK THIS ONE OVER
--
A TWO-TONE PANEL WALNUT STEEL BED, with a Good Cable
Spring, and a Real Spring -Filled Mattress, ---CALL FOR ....$25.00.
A Wonderful Range of BEDROOM SUITES,—Wonderful Values.
- We have been visiting the factory show rooms, and selected
some real buys in CHESTERFIELD SUITEIS, so you will surely save
money by buying now, as we have definite information that furniture
prices will advance soon. Our prices will please you, your votes will
make some boy or girl happy, and everybody will be smiling.
Our Policy ---Small Profits and Quick Returns.
BALL, & ZAPFE
Hardware, Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
N. BALL, Phone J. J. ZAPFE,
Phone 110. 195. Phone 103.
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK
NOW
is the time to have your
Eavetroughs
Overhauled
GET OUR PRICES.
BEST MATERIALS AND
WORKMANSHIP.
We Also Do Plumbing and' Heating.
1 REFRIGERATOR In Good Shape.
ALSO SET GOLF CLUBS CHEAP.
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING '
Phone 244 •
Food Supplies Best Quality
at Lowest Prices
BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND MILK, tin 18c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. for 19e
HIILLCREST SHORTENING, 2 lbs. for 2oc
AYLME'R CATSUP, 2 *tales for 25c
23c
7e
25c
5c
AYLMER PORK AND BEANS, large,, 2 tins for
SHAKER SALT, Plain or Iodized, per pkg.
GARDEN PATCH PEAS, 2 tins for
AYLMER TOMATOES, per tin
SHRIMPS, American Beauty, per tin 19c
BOVRIL CORNED BEEF, 2 tins for 25c
PUFFED WHEAT,, per pkg. 10c
MUFFETTS,, per pkg. 10c
CROWN JARS, Small, :per dozen 81.09
CROWN JARS, medium, per dozen P1.23
RUBBER JAR RINGS, heavy, 2 dozen for 130
ZINC JAR RINGS, per dozen 23c
Fruits and Vegetables
ORANGES, regular 29c For Dozen 25c
ORANGES, per dozen , 39c and 49c
GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for 250
LEMONS, large size, per dozen 35c
35c
PEACHES, fresh large, per dozen
CARROTS, BEETS, CABBAGE, CUBES
SPECIAL PRICE ON CHERRIES THIS WEEK -END AND NEXT
Kelvinator Specials
BREAKFAST BACON, per lb. .......... ...29c
BOLOGNA,, per lb. 15c
MACARONI AND CIIE'ESE LOAF, per lb. , 25c
ROYCROFT !CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb. . 23e
PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLL, per lb. .. • • .. 25c
PEAMEAL BACK BACON, per Ib. 35c
GET YOUR VOTEIS AT THIS !STORE( FOR THE! P'OP'ULARITY
CONTEST. Votes will be counted Monday and' 'standing will be
listed at this store not later than next Wed-nesday.
J.T. McKNIGHT HT & SON
"Your Superior Store
?hone 111 CLINTON
Tile Sell the Bert For Lew