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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-10-13, Page 4PAGE 4 _ m COOPER'S STORENEWS S d �`� Ll, t�3t Heti 's a `t We extend toy ou an invitation "SPECIALS" have been, arranged +'+• Tea will be served .-ons 2 COME AND MEET ' ' ,i ay Ocker to visit not store on Saturday. in each clepaetnesnt. ens. to 5.30 p.m. ---2nd floor. p.t 1 YOUR FRIENDS LADIES' UNDERIVDAR W:ooltex vests and bloomers, with new. appliqued . design. 79e to 98c each LADIES' WINTER COATS We have en display bezTtiful lines of Ladies' Winter Coats. Latest styles and materia:s. PRICE 514.95 to*5,35,00 LADIES' HATS LADIES' -GLOVES Just arrived, Various styles Latest styles and colours. -and colour3 at low prices. Ch.amoisette, 49c to 98c 51.98 to $2.98 Kid Gloves 51.00 to 51.95 LADIES' SHOES Notable Shoe Values, . Foot- wear that combines service, style, comfort and. economy. PRICES, 53.48 and 53.95. LADIES' HOSE Fit -all taps hose at 51.00 (New Fall Shades)' Chiffon Hose at 51.00 / (All full fashioned) DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE A. T. COO. The Store With the Stock. - Leeders in Low Prices, HEAR THE NEW 1933 ° :ra hi' C;,.i u. OR ACCEPT OUR OFFER FOR A Demonstration in Your Own Home YOU ARE OBLIGATING YOURSELF IN NO WAY • PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT EVERYONE • SPECIAL, OFFS KNC YOUR OLD GRAMAPHONE, BATTERY SET OR ELECTRIC RADIOS ACCEPTED AS CASH TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A. NEW PHILCO RADIO • Clinton Electric Saks G. S. McFARLANE, CLINTON, ONTARIO THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD • lisztwootogosecamonaiialaMatunenasefloiluauselsollrozauemire with Mr, and; Mee. P. Cleave to Bacl Axe, Mich.,` .orn Thursday, 'to visit their daughter; Mre,'J, Gingrich, re- turning home on Monday. • ,York andlittle. andMrs. Eric Yo SVIr. s. daughter and Miss Agnes Kerr. of Hamilton spent the week -cud : and Thanksgiving with Mils. York's pare F. W . Baker: n oats Mr.' and Mt 1 s. , Mie and 11Knight and little soh, who have spent the past week with Mrs, Knight's • parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. ('r. Gemeinherdt. re- tuned. to Toconte on Monday¢., They were accompanied by ' Miss Doris Geuzeinharcit and Mrs. Robt, Blare who will visit in Toronto for three weeks; 14ti. and Mrs- J. Stewast and J. Stewart, Sr., of Hamilton were with Mrs: Stewart's parents,, Mr. and. Mrs, J. Polloc'c, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Ferguson of London spent the Thanksgiving week -end with the fortner's mother, Mrs. M. Ferguson. Amongst those who spent the week -end at their cottages were, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Will, Agnes and Bob Will, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mannness. Armand and Billy Magness. Mr.. and Mrs. Aikenheacl and daughter, Lon- don. J. 0. Doyle left en Monday foil Moose Jaw. Sask., after having spent ten days at his cottage in the vil- lage. Miss Margaret Ferguson spent the Thanksgiving week -end at her home in Egmondville. Mrs. E. P. Lewis of Toronto mot- ored to the village on ,Saturday and spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. J. L. Bueh- an who 'nae visiting in Dunnville and Toronto returned home with her. Mr, S. Castle of Stratford spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs, 111, Castle. 1VL•. and Mrs. Chas. Berry of Lon- don a"o spending this week with the latter's sister, Mrs. F. W. Baker. Miss Houston of London spent Thanksgiving week with her par- ent;., Mr. and Mrs. S. Hceston. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mathers of Picic- feed, 11Iich., are visiting the latter's sisters. Mrs. Rowatt, Mrs. J. Green and Mrs. J. Dewar. It is foumteen years since she was here and sees/. many changes. Mrs. T. A. Grigg returned to To- ronto on Sunday with Mr. and Mres Frank ,Tenkins after having spent the summer at her cottage. Harvest Thanksgiving service was l'e'd ui Trinity Chur'h nn Sunday mc•"pin,/.; last. The Church was verse prettily decorated for the cceasinn, with flower's. fruit, vegetables, grain end Autumn leaves. The chileh•en o' the Sunday School had a part in this ,'ervi"e. During the Singing of 1 I' run each child went no to tho front ants preeented an offering of fruit vegetable; rr a Pewee. These were a"tinged en a table by themselves 1 Private Sale of Furniture 11Irs. Southcombe has for sale at the house of the late Mies Washing- ton, Rattenbury Street, West, the following articles: Oak sideboard (low); Set China .dishes; extension table, seats 14; 1-2 'dozen dining room chairs (row) and. aria chair; 3 reeking chairs; 3 small 'tables; mirror (gilt frame); 2 large rug,, 12x12 and 12x10; small mat; solid walnut whatnot; 2 pairs silk •ever curtains; 4 pairs lace curtain' bedroom suite; bedstead and spring; (white) ; bedsteads, single; bedstead clouble, both walnut; set bedroom dishes (white and gold); enaloil lea;.• et; coaloil cook, 2 plate electric plate dewing machine; also smaller articles. Thine are all ie good condition and greatly redueod for a quick sale, as the hnnac must be vacated. Can he seen morning, afternoon or evening. 91-1. the Deanery of Huron was held in .,,...ler« n„a..„_...,.... arvest Fetiv'I ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, CLINTON Cly dd: ,Oct.� 1 Home -Cooked Supper From 5.30 to About 8 p.m. Followed by an Evening's Entertainment which will include OLD-TIME FIDDLERS' CONTEST. VOCAL AND DANCE NUMBERS AND OTHER SPECIALTIES ADMISSION TO EVERYTHING, 40c. 92-1, tains many 'meanings, to the word sin. It sometimes means a missing of the mark, or a passing over the line. ;Man refuses to follow the straight road and takes some line et his own,hisin." 'The' s lter this isea p went on to say that sin may be found in a false harmony, discord in 'the home life or'•away from home. this•.condition We must meditate on and feel the need of conversion which means a turning around, com- ing out of dao' nness to light, or as St. Joint stated, "Being born again./ We are ourselves essential spirits and we are here to do good. The speakerbrought ht out the fact that g our clestination is where our charac- ter leads us. We must ,determine what kind of thoughts are in our mind a; our mind is dyed by its thought, and we go the way our char- acter leads ns. The word "Rad" in this psalms means laws or discipline. We all feel the need of self-discipline We are boned by laws and feel the need of His Grace. Appropriation of the life of Christ snakes the real mai•/.. Webecome partakers of that Grace, In closing, the speaker em- phamized the thought that the Life of Christ is open to us according to how we open our hearts to receive IIinm. A very inspiring address was giv- en by Miss Schulte. She chose 0r her theme, "What are the Mission Fields, and who are the Missionar- ies?" The fields are ripe to har'vemi but the labourers are few. Our Lord 'raid, "Begin here at Jerusalem." Any of us need not gn far to hear the call. If we look out into our own parish we can see the need and it is ,there we tau satisfy the ability o j meet of us. Miss Schulte brought the fact before us that so many o'.1 :ns are forgetting the. call at car own door to see the wider call. We as a nrcple do nit rise to responsibility. The leadership of cur own church should be such as to appeal to eaell end ell of us. The great nrcbiez of the Church to -day is the "teen" age et the school. We should bring to them a knowledge of responsibility and try to guide them by our exam( rle• by being• enthusiatic and by emrhoeizing• the spiritual part in oar A.Y.P.A.. and various church or- aanizetiene. The sniritnal side shruld elw:'ve be combined with material In this address the thought wan stressed that we must be mission./ wire in mn' own parish; not to for- got to welcome new -comers and visit the sick. We should each find tier own Jerusalem and do our best to farther God',* Kingdom Isere oe earth. lIfl'. Wm, ,Tohnst"n and fen'ily o" s'e.r'na have moved into Rnbt. John- ctee'S entt+rme. in the t» li"ge. I 't'h•. and retire, Clifford Clnrl•n n5 T' miltee end i'll's. Tlowes enol little teen rf 'Ridgeway we^c ,with thole eerents, Mr. : el ttTrs, T.. Clnm•lco ere/ xun , ,, r_„Fri. Mrs. rterrn5 remain- rrl ,nth ire,• pee/mtg. cedes' to the • serinue illness of her mother. ! The Semi -Annual Convention of HAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. A. Sohier and son spent the week -end and Thanksgiving with friends at Simeon. Mr, E. Patchell returned to the village on Monday evening to resume his position in the Canadian Bank of Commerce after having spent 'his vacation at his home in Chesley. Miss Elva Dewar and David Dew- ar of Toronto spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davicl 'Dewar. 11'h•s. MacDonald and B. MacDonald of Sarnia were the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. A. Newton - Brady, over the week -end. Miss Alma McKay and guests, Miss Helen Currie and Jas. MacDon-. 'aid, of Toronto spent the Thanks- giving week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. It. McKay. Miss Ruble Fisher of Kitchener was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ft A. Edwards, over the week -end. Mrs, David Prentice el . Toronto was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stinson, over the week -end. Mi. Ernest W. Kendall, Guelph. was a guest at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. R. Jowett; over the week rend. • Mr. and Mr.'s. A. Ford King and -son, Douglas, and Miss :Mina ..Proctor of Toronto: were .with the 'former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George King, over the week -end. Mrs. E. Wright, Miss Dorothy and 14 r. Clem. Wright and Mr. D. Arm- strong of London were guests at the Rectory for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Mallett and babe, Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ker, Gay. and Joy O'Bright, Walkerton, Mr. A. Houle and Miss Eva Touisseat, Mon- treal, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Davison. + 1 Messrs. E. Featherston and Char- les Perko and Mrs. L. B. Smith and son, Glen, who motored to Naicam. Sask., early in Septem+her returned home on Saturday. night. They were accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Larsen and two children, who will speno several months with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker. Miss Isobel Kirit spent Thanksgiv- ing at her home in Glanworth. • Mr. and Mrs. L. B.Smith and little son returned to London and Mx. and. Mrs, H. K. King and Master Harold Atwood to Sarnia after.hav- ing spent Thanksgiving with then' paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Cltas, W. Par 11Mee. Thos, 1?anreft rand .sen, Rus sell. of Wa.terlon spent i1,” week -end with her daug-hter, Mrs. Thos. Bran( don, .r. and 'Mss, S : Cleave motored Pey;'ield on Thurxday. The -Horning '�` cmutnenced at 10 o'clock with tate Se:vi,^e of Ilcly Communion in 'Trinity Church at which the eels'. brant was the Rural Dean; Rev. P. H. Paull, assisted by Rev. K. Me- Goun of Clinton. Following this service the Deanery Chapter met and discussed matters of .business per- taining to tho Deanery. The W. A of Huron Deanery net at 11 -o'clock in Knox Presbyterian Church, will) the. President, Mrs. F. H. Paull, iii the chair. After the opening pray - era and routine business, the meet- ing was addressed by Miss Lena Schulte of London, the newly-oleetoci Diocesan Dorcas Secretary. After THURS., OCT. a 1932 COLBORNE BRIffl1 T' EIJ1) the car, the bicycle being hurled in- Miss Gladys Treble of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son; :Jack,' a1 Putnanit, spent Thanksgiv- in i Mr. andMei. Treble. g with M Jno.Tell Miss Capita Maskell, nurse -in - training at Stratford General Hos- pital, spent the week -end at her home hero. c Mr, and Mrs. Eclwat:d hardy mot- ored to Toronto and spent the week, end with friends, Miss Julia Young of 'Toronto mot- ored up and spent Thanksgiving with het mother, Mrs. R. M, Young, Miss Amelia Hetherington of Ste; vensvil'le visited with her aunt, Mrs. Mcilwain, at the store, on Saturday. Miss •Christine Robertson of Mpr Donald College, Guelph, spent Thanksgiving at 'her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allman of Toronto spent the- week -end with :friends here. Mr. and Mus. Leslie Inkster enol children of Toronto visited with' Mr. and Mrs. Ern Mitchell over the week- end. Miss Amelia McIlwain spent Sun- day at the home of Mr, Jno. Tabb and attended the Nile Anniversary services. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harman of Exeter• spent Sunday with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McWhin- nec, •Mrs. Jonathan Miller of Goderich is visiting her niece,. Mrs. Harold Arlin. 'Mr, Jno. Treble has the grain ele- vo.tm' open for the season. Me. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and fereily have returned to Flint aftot visiting with friends here. giving a brief review of the history of the W. A., Mise Schulte deal'/. with several problems el' the wont of the present clay. She reminded her hearers s that money is not the only gift we taws to offer' to the Master tett there are our talents and our lives as well. The W. A. is one sr ciety which can use all these gifts through its various forms of 'activ- ity. .After the address. a discussion period on Dorcas work followed, during whioh Miss Schulte gave the meeting many helpful suggestions, Her address and presence- with ue was much appreciated, and everyone was glad to make the acquaintance of our new officer. Mid -Day Pray- ers were taken by Rev. E. Hayes at' the meeting of the Deanery Chantey and by Rev. J. N. H. Mills at the W, A. Meeting. The ladies of the three congregations of the Parish. ,Sty James, Middleton, ,St. John's, Varna, and Trinity, served dinner in the basement of. Knox Church, The afternoon Ineetiese, onamed with the Litany. followed by a hymn and devotional Exercises were in charge of the Brutal Dean. The RFS R. S. Jones was one of the speakere pt l.hie session. His enielect wee Meditation, end he dwelt on the wordy of the 23erl P.10.110. When ,we meditate an the words of this Psalm ivo cannot help feeling a aniritust' hiowoei, in reu'a.rd to life in thew' weeds, We niuet •ask ourselves, Are we. carryine• our religion. or is one religion carrying us? Our Bible con Rev. R. J. Bowen in a very humor- ous and pleasing manner spoke n•1 the Actual Work in Mission Fields, Rev. W. A. Townshend, of the Church of the Redeemer, London, snake next on cur A.Y,P.A:s work. Tie said; "The A.Y.P.A. is a child o1 the Diocese of Huron and I feel it to be one of the greatest attributions +:irce the .'hutch came into being. Clergymen felt the need of cembin- iiMe' the Young People. into one ^rest body and in June 1003. through '•h'+ combined efforts of Canon r're,;'n and Aieh'iishop David Wil- -iam5 the A.Y.P.A, was officially r.,'- n'snized in the church. And to -clay the A.Y.P.A. extende from coast to eraat and a vast number of young nerpne are unitrd in this great er- nonizntirn whose motto is "Fm Christ and the Cutch." It is very significant that the spiritual life is, being deeply enriched." The speak- er .felt that this organization was, rt great bridge to connect the Sunday Sebool end the Gunnel. It holds out Young People to the Church. The great. problem he felt was to incur- rnrate the young people into the fab- ric of the Church.' He felt that if the youth is obtained in the "teen" age we have them for all time. He brought before those present that at this age the young people are ,o full of energy, pep and vim which cannot be suppressed, and that it is at this time that many find wrong channels. The A.Y.P.A. is the in- tricel part of the Church and, as such must be governed along Church lines. It is not a success until 'then, The chief thing to make a success of our local' branch is to have a defin, ite aim. The three principles should be used to build up the worship o'' God in the Parish, and he felt' it necessary to bring home to each the great responsibilities. He felt that leaders and members of the Execu- tive should be chosen with greatest care, for he felt that as the leaders and executive, so the A.Y.P.A. A discussion on A.Y.P.A. work follow- ed in which Mt'. Townshend answer- ed questions pertaining to problems met by leaders. In the period whicl•l followed motions of thanks were.re- corded to the speaker of the day, tri the congregation of Knox church Inc the use of their church and to the ladies of the three congregations of the parish for theirehospitality. Fol- lowing the adjourtnnent of the aneet- ing the delegates repaired to Knox Church where tea was served. Mrs. Annie McDonald of Dundas is the guest of Mr, ,and Mrs. Haugh this week. guest of i's. Robson is the M N, Rb Mr. and Mrs. Win Barry. Mrs. Brock visited friends on the Huron Road last wee;{, spent ent Mr. Stanley Reid, of London,p Thanksgiving at his home in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vanstone and two children spent Sunday with M", and Mrs. Jno. Feagan of Nile. At London Sanitoriuin there mes- sed away a young life from this egn emunity in the person of Miss Veeta. Fisher. She was the only denehter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Fisher. ;She had been in ill health, fee sone l.i-n and had gone to Lon - den to receive further treatment.. but in spite or all that medical aid could do she fell asleep on Thursday morning. LONDESBORC) Rev," and Mrs. Button and family of Forelwich were the guests of Me. and Mrs. IT. L. Adams on Sunday. Mr, Button was taking anniversary services in Lonclesbo'o .ch?.u'ph; Mrs. Edith Stewart of Clinton wee a Thanksgiving guest ..at tine Monne of lite sister, Mrs. T, E. Adams, OFFICIAL MAJORITY FOR MR. GOLDING, 1,989 On Thursday afternoon last the checking of ballots cast in the South Huron by-election on Monday, Oct. 3rd, was completed by David A. Mc- Naughton, . returning officer for the riding, revealing that William H. Golding, Liberal' candidate, received a total of 7,046 votes. His opponent, Louis H. Rader, Conservative, polled exactly 5,057 votes, giving the for- mer a majority of 1,980 votes in the election.. The total vote was 12,148 of : the 14,430 on the lists. The number of rejected ballots to- taled 45. Flho was s member of the Preehy. feriae Chords and a Free+, wnrkee in the Sunday School and Young Peo- ,'lea' ,vmlc. She was also a life mem- ber of the 'Woman's Mi./elm,ary ,Sn, eiety, The funeral was held front the home of her uncle, Mr. Isaac •Curwin nn Sato,"rIrty ettereeen and we' largely attended. The service wary ennrhneterl by Rev. Mr. Pritchard, resisted by Rev. D. Lane. Tile pnll- hearel'5 were j4'Te,srs. Rem. Fuller, Herwnw Fisher Wilfred Fisher; 1';rn- est Glen, Frank Clark and Dave Boon, There were minv Hovel tributes Ecco c11111" t end Invin• friends. The sympathy of the rmmnunity goes nut to the rrrief-stricken par- ents in time of bereavement. The advertisements are printed for your convenience. They inform and save your time, energy and money, solinr41114 to the air with sufficient force., to break one of the car windows. The youth sustained 'a deep cut on the left side 01 his i, h cad the lobe of the his1ef' awayand teen 1 left ear was. arta cut, besides sustaining facial and ether abrasions. BRUSSELS: The annual harvest thanksgiving services of St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels, wore held Sunday. The church was beautifully d tel. f theoccasion and spe- eccea et ' or cial music was rendered by the choir, The special speaker for the clay war Rev. 35. L. Vivian, of Exeter, who delivered two forceful sermons. Large crowds were present at hotel services. WROXETF.IR: The Chautauqua programs held in Wroxeter, Oct. 3 4, and '6, were well attended. They included the drama, "New Brooms"; Vierra's Hawaiians, Hugo Brandt Polish pianist; Dorothy Sisson, bird warbler and Mr. Coveney, artist; Judge Alden's lecture, "Altitudes and Visibilities"; and the play: "The Mender." 'GODERIGH; A pretty wedding was solemnized at the parsonage of the Baptist church, /.Goderich, on Tuesday morning when Margaret Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'William Proctor of Goderich, was united in marriage to William Albert Richardson of Ashfield. Rev. W. T.1 Bunt officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Prost to' Palter of Holmesville, the latter • a sister of the bride, were the' at- tendants. The bride was becomingly attired in beet -root georgette trim- med with transparent velvet and wore hat to match and brown shoes. Mrs. Palmer wore a pretty gown 'o£ pink flowered chiffon with black halt. After the wedding breakfast at the house of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mee. Richardson left for a honey- moon twin to Niagara Falls and. To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson on their return will reside 011 the bride- gr'oom's faun in A3hfielcl. ' GODERTCifT: After the resettle, meeting the Town Council went into ,committee of the whole and decided to sell 580,000 Province of Manitoba bends, which it holds in a sinking fund for debt retirement. The price offered was 5101.75 and Goderich will clean up about 52,000 cm the deal, GODi;RTCT1: Raymond Murray, rn eleven -year-old boy. riding a bicycle while holding an umbrella over his head in a driving rain late Monday afternoon, ran into the side of a mo- tor car driven by ID's. William Gaul- ey at the corner of Waterloo and Montreal streets and was severely injured. Fortunately, he was thrown to the road clear of the wheels of WHO'S TO TELL? Suits kept in condition by our Dry Cleaning •Service continue to appear new. This is because our Dry Cleaning never permits the accumulation of those influ- ences which make Men's Clothes look old. We Clean through-and- tlu•ough the fabric. This keeps the fiber of the clout fluffed and ' fresh. Try this tip, today! EAMES The Cleaner Phone 194, c CLINTON MATING/. EXPERTS Tell asyoua.r woes and, yoi.i. vis U find.... Yout'OI get the heat You, h.Av red. B 1 11'Ir. Freeze and his fancily should bring their winter troubles to us. You've got a right to be warm in your own home and we'll establish that right to your perfectly comfortable patisfae- ti ou. Phone us, or call, W. J. ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. beating, Plumbing, Tinstmthing "I Feel Tri Has. t The nk ?"Montreal i'i.stinct Personality" Said an old customer of the Bank recently: "In my opinion a bank has a personality just as positive and dis- tinct as that of an individual." The personality of +,tie Bank of Montreal, created by its founders and perpetuated by their' successors, is reflected in. the substantial charac- ter of the clientele the Bank has drawn to it, and expresses itself through more than 600 Branches, which are so many points of con. tact with the people and the com- mercial life orf Canada. The elements which have gone into that intangible but very real thing —the personality of Canada's oldest bank—include the Bank's unwaver- ing strength and conservatism, its helpful, . efficient service, and its thorough knowledge of local con- ditions wherever it is represented. BANK OF M NT Established .1817 '1i'OTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $700,000,000 Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager Londesborough '(Sub _Agency); Open Monday and Thursday