The Clinton News Record, 1932-01-14, Page 4_ .. .
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
JanuarySale
OF CHINA AND DINNERWARE
20 percent Discout
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To COMPLETE YOUR SET
MEN'S COATS, SUITS AND UNDERWEAR
LADIES' DRESSE'S, SWEATERS AND COATS
CHILDREN'S WINTER GARMENTS
ALL AT CLEARING PRICES
' e
JANUARY IS A MONTH OF SALES
A. T. COOPER.
WaNalkliflar
If you have a Cold in the Head
USE VAPURE
A WONDERFUL INHALANT
JUST A THROAT TICKLE
Use Medicated Throat Discs
A COLD IN THE CHEST
OR IN THE BRONCHIAL TUBES
Use Rexall Bronchial Syrup
For Sale By
W.S.R. Holmes, Phm B
CLINTON, ONT.
eleret ae_eAereegildeee. Stara
PHONE 51
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The "The regular meeting of e
A.Y,P.A. of Bayfield, Varna .and St.
James' ehrtrele Middleton, was held
in the basement of the latter on
Friday, Jan. bilk. The meeting took
theform of a debate, "Resolved
that cars and trucks have 'done more
luertu than good (busses Included)".
Ethel Cook e.nd Alvin Elliot uphold-
ing the affirmative and Ninian Heard
and Sam Widemnbe the negative.
The judges appointed were Misses
Nina Heard, Vine Herbert and Mrs.
F. M. MeEeven, who decided i fav -
1 cue of the negative. The remainder
of the evening was spent socialeY•
There will be a box social held in
the basement of this Church en Fri-
day evening, January 22n4, under
the auspices of the A.Y.P.A. Ladies
with boxes admitted free and admis-
sion or 25e refunded to gentlemen
paying 50e or over for bexes.
ia J. Menzies of Wingham epent
Sunday visiting Mr. tied Mo. James
Switzer of the Bayfield Line.
Mr. Fred Burgess spent the week-
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JAN 14, 1932
end as the guest 'air friends in 'Strait,
foed.
Robt. Chuff, Jack and Beseie
attended the funeral in Stratford of
their uncle the late Canon W. .Cluff.
Me. Tole WailInen apent Sunday at
the home of Per, and Mrs. Fred
Thompson.
The Ladies Cif this ,connateeity very
moll regret the fact that there is
any talk of -Clinton Rest Room being
closed. As it is very -convenient to
all ladies of the suerounding. district
Who shop in -Clenton.
(The Rest Reim is still open, lad-
ies, and we expect will remain open.
The leduncil lad not mention it at a
at it's Brit meeting -Ed)
The following is the report of , S.
S. No. 10, Cederieh township,, for the'
months of November and December,.
(Ohristmee Tests . The next. tests
least tests before the June promotion
examinations) wee begin IVIareh. 21,
and continue for the week:
5th -Margaret ,Serhoenhals, • 86;.
Kiathleen Bea,eone 78; Ross Middle-
ton, 63; -Marjorie Rathwell, 60.
Highest marries in Algebra, Latin
and Composition were taken by M.
Sclionthals; spelling and botany by
X. Beaccan.
Sr. 4th--.Gladyi ;Steep, 79. '
Jr. 4th --,Eleanor Rathwell, 84;
Vinande, .01aff, 80.
Sr. 8rd..---alfraegaret Middleton, 76;
Helen Wefsh. 69; Geo. Colclough, 69;
Billy Townshend, 64; Earl .Switzer,
52; Melvin Steep, absent for all
tests due to sickness.
Jr. 3rd -Eva Switzer and Stewart
Seheenhals, equal, 76; Lawrence
Switzer, 62.i Frank Thompson, 61;
Kathleen 1Vriddleton, 60; Arnold
Rade/well. 52; Manety Rohner, 45.
2nd -Bernice Steep, 86; Albert
Steep, 66; Bertha Helmer, 52.
Sr. lst-,Helen Thompson and Ted
Middleton about equal. Splendid
work.
Jr. Ist,---PhyMie efidelleton, Mbert
Cvaige.
Sr. Pr. -Meru! Switzer mid, Robert
Rathwell, equal, Son Craige.
The hieheet mark iu Arithmetic
was taken by Wanda Cluff, 94;
spelling, Gladys Steep, 50: Hiseery,
Eleanor Rathwell, 81; writing, Wain -
dos Cluff and Bernice Steep, 50;
Reading, Melvin Steen. 50; composi-
tion, Eleanor Rathwell a.nd Ted Mid-
idleton. 73: Geography, Gladys Steep
, Armed Rathwell, and Earl Switzer
attended elaool every day dude!'
11931. 193 day. Number on the real
;fr'r 11)61 was • a, average attendanco
; for the yew.. 30.5.
-Gladys R. Way. teacher.
feeting at'thehotne oif Mrs. A. Web-
ster last Teeeday.. There was, 'a
splendid attendanceand credit is due
to all who took part.
Mrs. Mains and IVEss Mains were
.Clinton Monday.
Miss Cowan of near Blyth spent
the weekend -at the •home if her sis-
ter, Mrs, Townsend.
Mr. T. Meller received a car of
coal lase week which he has been
busy delivering.
Mrs. ,NeOrea spent last Monday
with Belgrave relations.
Mrs: josling recently visited the
home, of her daughter, Mrs. L. 'Bali.
1\er, and gra Ernest Adams. and
Lloyd spent last .Sunday as guests
at the here of Mr. and Ntrs. Howard
Brundson of
Mo. Ruddell of Winnipeg, who has
enjoyed a month's pleasant sojourn
with relatives here, left for her home
in the west On Friday.
Mrs. T. Fairservice,, who spent
lad week with her daughter in Olin -
ton, returned Sunday.
IVres. Rev. Forster has a:et:aimed
after an extensive visit with relatives
in Sarnia, •
let. Gordon Snell has taken a posi-
ticn with Mt. 0.rank Tamblyn for
Yer.ar7i'm W. A. eif the United church
held their regale)... meeting at the
•
home ef Mrs. Robt. Townsend on Fri-
day afterncon of east week. The
meeting opened with the president,
Mrs. Townsend, in the. chair. A hymn
i was sung ,and 'the Lord's prayer re-
pealed in unison. Reports of the
creennittees were given. followed 'by
the election of officers for 1932,
which resulted as fellows:
President:.Mrs. A, Allen,
Vice: Mrs. Rebt. Townsend.
Ree, -Secretary: Miss A. Snell.
CereSeeretaey: Mrs, W. Lyon.
Tretieurer: Miss P. Jamieson.
Pianist: 1Vens. E. Adams.
There were. elso devotional, flower,
parsonage and visiting committees
formed to carry tin their respective
branches of work. This Society is
only two years old and has rendered
valuable assistance in church work.
Mrs. E. Adams and Mrt. S. Carter
gave a very pleasing piano duet,
which was enjoyed. A dainty lunch
was served and a social time spent.
Mr. E. Crawford trek i quite sud-
denly early nu Friday morning lest
and medical aid was railed. The doe-
to- thought it ativisable to have an
operation perfermed and he was
taken to Clinton Ireepital. where the
eneration was successfully perform-
ed. He is doing as well as can be
expected and his many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
The Women's Institute met in the
Community Hall en Thursday, San -
nary 7th, with a splendid attendance.
LONDESBORO
The Ladies' Aid of Knex Tjnited•
ehureh held their regular monthly
iimireseelipea•weefilt~eleteetweVocawolipenee.
tORMISTMISINSINNEINIAMMTAIROVISMOIMEINCSINITAMSTMSZPASSOMMITTMED=f0=CONV.
Terms of Sale :-Strictly Cash
1MENS PURE WOOL SWEATERS
CLEAN-UP PRTCES
. $1.59 $2.98
BOYS' SWEATERS a 0
CLEAN-UP PRICES ZPOC
Print Sweaters
300 YARDS LIGHT COLORED
PRINT
Reg. up to 30e
CLEANUP PRICE
2 ei-C
MEN'S OXFORDS and SHOES
$1.98, $2.49, $2.98
The meeting opened in the usual
way by the president, Pees. E. Ad-
ams, Minutes were read, etc. The
question rod donating a sum of money
to bey fuel for the hall was discus-
sed and it was agreed to grant the
sum of $25.00 for that purpose. The
Library Board also asked ear a dona-.
tion, and $25.00 was voted for that
purpose. A letter was read froan
Saskatchewan, thanking the Insti-
tute and 1l those who helped with
the bale that was sent, icir their
kindness in this the time of need.
A lengthy discussion tipple place on
-wows and means to raise a little more
money as the treasury was getting
low. It was eleeided to hold a ootn-
cert and Supper on the evening of
Tuesday, Jan. 26110. An old fashion-
ed supper will be served lei the hail
commencing at 6.30, after which a
condert will be given -eonsisiting of
musie, etc., ;by local talent, A.
most enjoyable time is expected and
a good attendance is. hoped for.
PORTER'S HILL
The Gederie-E Township Men'z
Club held their election of officers on
Tuesday evening, January 12bh. The
fog officers were elected:
President: Feed Elliott.
Vice President: G. IL -Jeffereon.
Secretary: H. C. Cox.
Treasurer: Richard Harrison.
Devotional Committee: E. Pater -
eon, Mr. Reid; Leslie Cox, Thomas
Betties,
Music Committee: Peter Young,
Elmer nick, john Gairdner, Fred
Pickard, Raymond Cox, James. Stir-
ling', Kingsley Harris.
Program Committee: Allan 13ettles,
Eldred Yee, Maurice Frame, Bert
Cox, Fraser Stirling. -
Refreshment Committee: Will Cox,
Reid Torrance, Richard Harrison,
Thomas Elliott, Elliott Harrison,
Milton Woods,
Sports Committee: Feed Bel, Wil-
mer Harrison, Murray McDougal
Bert Cox, James Stirling, Carl Cox,
Kingsley Harris, Howard Coe:.
Social Committee: James Stirling,
Herb Cox, 'Veil -ton Woods, Maurice
Switze:.
Auemen.: Mr. E. Patereon.
Organist: Petet Young.
Assistant Organist: Rev. R. M.
Gal':.
The Young Peonies' Society of
Graeo United church Med thee. °lec-
tern 'i officers Air the comine year
nn Friday night bee The following
effieere were eleoted:
Presideet: Maurice Frame.
Vice President: Revreend CON!.
Secretary: Dora Harrison.
Trea,surem Evelyn. Cox.
Devotional tonvenet: Glen Lock-
'
hare
Missionary Convener: Esther Har-
rison
Literary and R,eereetiere Joe Cum-
minge.'
Social Coeveher: Irene Woods.,
Social Comanittee: Clara Harmer.
Raymond, 'Gime Norma Pickard.
;Citizenship Convener: Lorne El-
liot.
Organiet: Irene Woods. ,
Assistant organist: Evelyn Cox.
After the meeting the game of
Bible Baseball was leaved and lunch
was served afterward. The Young
Peoples' Society will ,held their
Weekly meeting on Friday night next.
A good attendance -is hoped for.
Miss 'Clara Flanigan has been t111..
der the 'doetor's care for some time.
We wish her a speedy ewe -very.
&rte. Potter is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs, Elliott Harrison,
Miss Esther Harrison leas been
staying wifli her aunt, Miss Clara
Harrison, during her illness.
AUBURN
The Young People's Solelety of the
United Church presented their play
e"vWeihu. jlig.
en a Fellow Needs a Friend" bo
a fuel house' at Brussels on FredaY
1Vrr. Alex, McKenzie attended the
funeral of his sister-inelaW, Mes'.
Alex. Yeeng held at Wingham en
Friday. Will Straughan and Chas.
Straughan, nephews of the deceased,
were also present.
Henry Govier, aged 75, mail car-
rier tor R. R. Not 1, Auburn, dropped
dead at 5.30 o'clock Friday afternoon
while sorting maie. He had not been
well for some tune and consequently
his son, Herbert Govier, .hael been do-
ing his work on the route for hiin.
The son brought the mail into the ;
post office and gave it to his father
to sere The ;deceased man was busy sooting
the mail when the postmaster, Alfred
Rollinson, saw him fall to the floor.
Ile secured help and the stricken man
was carried to the waiting room, but
he expired in their arms.
In the absence from the village of
Dr. B. C. Weir, Dr. ICilpatriek of
Blyth was called. When the doctor
arrived it was decided that an inquest
was unnecessary. The cause of
death was heart faieure.
The deceased man had been a mail
ealT11.-iieerdl'e°cleaselee:ewnasYea.7active mem-
ber et Knox Presbyterian church.
(inc or the pleasant events of re-
cent years to Mv. and Mrs. Goyim
was the golden eneiversery of their
wedding, Dee. 28, 1930, ,on whieh
occasion their fellow -members of
Knox church presented them with
gifts in honor of the event. He was
a member of the Cenadien ,Order of
Foi esbees.
Mae Govier is survieed, by his
*widow, ewe sone, .Milliame'ice
field and Herbert of Mullett; three
Meters, Mrs. A. C. Jackson giGode-
rich; Mrs. W. B. Pattereon, Auburn,
and MO. H. IVIeBeien of Detroit, also
ten grand children. He was limed°,
teased by two brothers, Joseph and
Richard,
In the absence of the regular
pashoe here, elle funeral service on
Monday was conducted by Rev. Dr.
Donegan, pastor ;dr the Clinton Pres-
byterian -church. The pallbearers
were James D. Howatt, Robert Me -
Gee, Ralph N. Munro, Ezekiel Phielps
'W'.T. Riddell and George Beadle,
Among the beautiful floral tri-
butes was one from the postoffice
employees. Ampng the relatives and
friends present from a distance were:
1Vrr. ,and Mrs. Fred -Garter, Winglittim; '
W and Mks, Wihhiaaii Shepperd,
Cillin,ton; Dlr. and Mrs. Harvey Long-
man, Lomdon; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad.
Dicker, Lucknow.
•
Mr. Jas. Barr of Edmenton,
is visiting with Nee. Robert McGee.
Mr. Barr s eighty-four years .old and
says he feels fine. He was renewing
acqueintances with old friends in
the village -on Tuesday this week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Auburn
Baptist church held its first meeting
of the New Year last Friday, Jan.
8th, at the home of Mrs. W. C. Rob-
ertseii, with over twenty members
present. The meeting aliened with
devotional exercises led by the' pre..
sident, Mrs. C. A. Howson, .fellow,
et by a season se prayer led by
lerrs. (Rev.) G. W. Shmenan. 'After
which the business of the past .Year
was discussed and finished up . The
seeretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Ro-
bereslon, gave a very faVorable re-
port, Showing a nice amount being
in the bank for the purpose of repair-
ing and redecorating the church in
the near future. The new officers
were then elected for 1992 aS 404 -
Jews President: Mrs. O. A.. How-
, son; vise, Miss F. Wolper, sec. -treas-
urer, Mrs. Earl Ratihby; organist,
Moa. J. eteBrien; assistant, Mrs. W.
C. Robertson. A ptegramme was
then given by the foleowing: read-
ings, Ma's. Jno. Raithby, 1Vers. Jno.
Manning, IVIe.s. P. Wolper, 1Vres. Earl
Raithby and :Miss' E. Elkin; duet,
Miss Ruby Carter and Mrs. E. Me -
Knight; harnmpice and harp duet,
Mee. Howson and Miss liVlinnie How-
son. Tho ladies were then invited
to Mrs, A. Asquith's for their next
meeting. The gathering closed by
prayer by Mee. J. effeBrien. The
hoetess, Mrs. Robertson, with her
sister, Miss Elkin, assisting, then
served a dainty lunch.
Clean-up
BROKEN LINES OF'
Work Shirts
and
Fine Shirts
CLEAN-UP PRICE
CASHES SLIPPERS $1.49
AND
Oosfords $1„/ 9 $1.98 $2.98
aio
MISSES SHOES
Salo Price . 98c „,,
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
Sale Price . ...... 4491C up
MEN GALOSHES 11,98
2 -buckle .
-BUCKLE . $2.49
Salo Price .
BOYS' 2-buelele $1.59
Salo Prim; .
MISSES' 3 -buckle $1.49
Sale Price .
CHILD'S 3-buokle $1.29
Sale Price .
LADIES JERSEY RUBBERS An
-talc
Low Heel. Special
CLEARING LINE Itt]RB-HRS 25c
Sale Price .
MEN'S PELT BOOTS, Rubber Bettoins
$2.19
Sale Price .
MEWS 7 -EYELET HEAVY RUBBERS
Sale Price . .
SOY'S 5 -EYELET HEAVY RUBBERS
Sao Price •
YOUTH'S 6-EYELielT HEAVY RUBBERS
Salo Price .
MON'S BEST QUALITY RUBBER BOOTS
Regular $3.75, Clean-up Price
$1.89
$1.59
$1.39
$3.19
MEN'S OVERALLS AND PANTS, 'Broken Lines at Gl-p Prices
98c, $1.29, $1.49
Clean-up
Boy's Bloomer
Suits
Regular up to $14.00
-- CLEAN-UP PRICE
BROKEN LINES
up to $3.50
OLEAN-UP PRICES
•,•itedia••00066•••0,81. ••••17,frourattempa•••Vorre.e.ssa•••ilitoos•••444.ea•mpriftoari •
HOUSE ....7,..,,,.:,,v •.i..
,rd
CLEANING
As a usual aftermath of a Big Sale and Christmas rush, there are numerous odds
and ends of stock left to clear. Now for the big final clean-up of all Winter
Merchandise and odds and ends of stock.
J
SALE STARTS FRIDAY
JtY Lit
FOR TEN DAYS 'ONLY
Oil HISS it
05
WOOL BLANKETS
Plain White or Plaid to Clear at
COST PRICE OIL LESS
PLAID FLANNELETTE BLANKETS e Q12
Full double -bed, size. Sale Price... MI •
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
12-4 WHITE or GREY FLANDLETTE ft 1 r
BLANKETS; Colored Border 4, • 1 a
DRESS FLANNEL, 54 inches wide
Clean-up Price . .... .
65c
Smart New Winter coats
PRICES FOR QUICK CLEARANCE
MEN'S COATS, New, This Season's Goods $18.75
Reg. $35.00. Sale Price „
1VIEN'S COATS, NOW, Some Guard Models
Rev, up to 825.00. Salo Price $ 1 4.95
LAST SEASON'S COATS ON SALE AT '
HALF PRICE
Ilea'
Si Snits
AT CLEARING PRICES
MEN'S SUITS, Beautiful, Worsteds, Serges $1 9.95
and Stripes. Reg. bo $35.00, For
MEN'S UNION FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS
Regular to $25.00
Regular $1.60 $1,29 For ,
For.
BROKEN. LINES at Clean-up 49 95
Regular $1.75 , Prices. Less Than Halt Price W••
For. . . . ........ . . . . IP *0
MION'S HEAVY CLOTH VESTS
Reg. Price $2.75, Olean -up nice
$14,95
,„i $5.00
$1.59
BALANCE OF WINTER UNDERWEAR,
Brohen Lines at Oleamnp Prices Special ten per cent discount on
BOY'S FLEECE -LINED.
39c Berger Made -to -measure Clothing
PLEECE-LDTED AT
At • • • • „ .... .... 59c during this sale.
-Artme-dr~ApP6-0100A-00*-4e...-41-01ft,
•