HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-10-20, Page 41
s - ume and ma cin, £.crit llctnrinn of the best dodges, an rho country
'waltz to foxtrot, until 12 o'clock. have thought 3o."
PAGE A 1
etsteessteenesisseitsassetlieneeseastiirmen x
COOPERS STORE NEWS
Seasollahie
rye.
1
;.
, 4�.
i09 •i . oN
��rkerch<se
i
J. rli
SEE LARGE BILLS FOR ITEMS
•
Startbg
x Tse.Oct. 2
COME EARLY AND OFTEN
A. T. COOPER.
The Store With the Stock. Leaders in 'Low Prices,
.,,. .., ,,. h „r 5
rm. ,.,. • •rr a m�,rt,... .WI. • ., ..'un, y... .1z .,,. N,v.. '„ y Yrs
oe soriai S, ggestloris
FOR 4
} YourProtection
Holmes Lung tonic
A SPECIFIC FOR STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS 5
OUR NEW STOCIt OF HOT WATER BOTTLES HAS ARRIVED
QUALITY BETTER
•-- PRICES LOWER
W.S.R.Hoiraes' Phm.B
CLINTON, ONT.
?Yrs ��, .e
2z..�Qr Star PHONE 51
NeverI;chwe ?IF.
try. 4'
di
4'
ease
�a:P
HEAR THE NEW
it S`
sty
f 1. ..
4;
YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT MONEY CANNOT BUY MORE
ACCEPT A DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR OWN HOME
•YOU ARE 'OBLIGATING YOURSELF IN NO WAY
PRICE AND TERMS TO SUIT EVERYONE
Clinton Electiic Sales
G. S. MCFARLANE, CLINTON, ONTARIO
Private Sale o Furniture
Mrs. Southcombe bas for sale at jedroom suite; bedstead and spring;
the house of the late Miss Washing- (white); bedsteads, single; bedstead.
ton, Rattenbury Street, West, the double, both walnut; set bedroom
following. articles: dishes (white and gold); eoaloil hear.
Oak sideboard (low); Set Chine er; eoaloil cook, 2 plate electric
;Fishes; extension table, seats 14; 1-2 plae; serving machine; also smaller
iozen dining room chairs (uuw) and articles.
true chair; 3 roosting chairs; 3 small These are all in good condition and.
abler; mirror (gilt frame); 2 large g'r'eatly reduced for a quick sale, as
th. house e ho s Host be vacated.C an bo
ra s
12x12 arid12x10; small mat; g, seen morning., afternoon erevening,
solid walnut -whatnot; �. paha silk
ver curtains; 4 pairs lace curl:ainas 01-1.
'.:'. Reanado
Re
-Covered
WWPP�Y7� LtW'A ii�mJJaa''14�0 Renovated
attresses
4OO o
Rebuilt
PILLOWS Stearn Gleaned and recovered +
Per Pair . up
MODERN FEATHER MATTRESS COMPANY
Manufacturers of high-grade Mattresses and down Comforters.
r Feather Becls made Into ten -roll Sanitary Mattresses,
No charge for Estimates or advice un work to be done.
Our representative will call anywhere.
P. 0. BOX 879, Q0 ERICH
93-4.
STANLEY
Those present were: Mrs. Wnt. Glen,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders and
Spruce Lane Farm, the home of Gail of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. 1G. M.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. C. Glen, was the Elliott, Margaret and Jack, and Mr.
tcene sof a very happy family gath- and Mrs. Frank How, Glen and May -
wing last Saturday, when all mem- nard of Toronto.
secs of Mr. Glen's family were pre- Miss Jean Mustard, R.N. of New
their families. It
tent, with was al-
Yates is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
io Mr. Glen's birthday and after ,Mrs..
Neil Mr.Gregaz:
:.lett s beautiful and well cooked duck
Mrs. Frederick 3 Wallis and Abi-'
Milner had been heartily enjoyed,
gail Ann are spending this week in
14r. Glen made a neat speech where
:n he expressed his joy that they
Toronto with Miss Ruth McNlath.
yore, all there it being almost 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MeLaren oe
fears since all members had been Rensall visited their daughter, Mrs.
menet under . the old homestead Ed. E. Glen ott Sunday.
-oof at one tame, and his thanks for Mr. and Mrs R. Y. McLaren spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs,
:he •effort they'd made to be therm
12r. Frank How made reply on be- John
tlloFai'Tane.
tail of the guests.
Afteran hour's pleasant reminisc-."Do
Foreman (on excavating
you think you are fit for
job):—
ob):—After
really
ng, all joined in songs and dances, hard labor?" Applicant: "Well, some'
ld f d t
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Turner's Church
Celebrated 70th Anniversrry
GOOD ATTENDANCE, HELPFUL. MESSAGES, GOOD CHEER, GEN-
ERALLY ON SPECIAL OCCASION
✓ Allin, 3. A. Agnew, S. Anderson, C.
of J. Moorehouse, A. E. Doan and F. G.
Verrill.
When first built the main door
was level with the church floor and
outside steps led up to it, these were
ut removed about 45 years ago, so also
e was the high pulpit.
In the early days singing was led
o by a presenter but about 1880 an
e organ was installed and AIbert Tur-
d nee (now of Callen],Sask.,) had the
honour of being the first organist as
- well as staving been the first child
s baptised in the church.
The building air a stairway to the
choir loft and the closing of the up
e er part of the lobby have been the
1at`•';t improvements.
The church has by no means es -
muted calamity. having been badly
damaged bl l:s!htniuE' many vears
ego and partially unroofed three
tines by windstorms.
The first shed lay along the road
nrrth of the church on land given by
Thomas Crich for the purpose,. This
was later enlarged into an L shape
and in 1009 the present closed shed
was built. it also suffered with the
windstorms and in 1928 was lowered
and the entrance remodeled.
The latest, and no doubt finest im-
prcvement tr the church property
was the leveling and seeding of the
cemetery grounds in 1930. This was
re small task and those who gave of
their time and money to stake this
last meting place of the pioneers of
the district more beautiful deserve
much credit.
Conte:cry to the former custom of
l•nlding a fowl supper and concert the
eight fallowing the anniversary, the
ladies of the church are having a sale
of hone -made baking and produce
n
e c'aterdav, Oct, 22nd, in the Town
hall, Clinton.
Beautiful, balmy Indian Summe
weather, favoured'the members
Turner's Church for the celebration
of the 70th Anniversary of the open
ing of the present church building on
Sunday last.
In response to invitations sent o
friends and former members cam
and filled the church to capacity.
Rev. F. G. Farrill conducted th
afternoon service and Rev. Georg
Watts, pastor 'of North Street Unite
church, Goderich, preached, taking
for h`is text: 2nd C -r., 4:1: "There
fore .seeing we have this ministry, a
we have received mercy, we fain'
not."
An interesting, hiatorteel review
was given by Mr.'Harold Turner and
the choir, under the leadership of
Mr. Fletcher Tewn,end. rendered
special music far the occasion.
The evening service was also well
attender' and was conducted by Rev.
A. A. Holmes of Clint:m, nssisted by
Mr. C, S. Hawke. Mt. Holmes took
for his text. Psalm 84. verses 1 and
2, and spoke on the subject of "Joy
in the courts of the Lord."
Four people were present at the
afternoon service who had attended
the opening service 70 years ago:
Miss Fanny Whitley, Clinton; Mrs.
James Snell, Base Line; Mr. Thomas
Bennett and Mr. G. S. Robertson, who
motored from Lucicnaw on purpose
to attend the service,
The church was nicely decorated
with autumn leaves and fall flowers
and fruit; and an interesting histor-
ical relic was displayed in the form
of a banner that was carried at the
head of Mrs. Edward Turner's Sun-
rl„y School class by the late George
Crich in the parade to the Union
Circuit, consisting of Rattenbul,y
Street church, Clinton, and several
others, Sunday •Srvitool picnic held
nearly 70 years ago.
This picnic was ane of the largest
pe'herings ever held in Huron Coun-
ty, The procession formed in Clin-
tr.o end with the elder rlaense
'e'ril:ing and the younger ones in
hey wagons stretched utiles down the
tr nd towards Janes Townsend's
Pesti (et Broaclfoot's bridge), where
the picnic was held.
The following is the Ilistorical Re-
view read by Mr. Turner:
"Previous to the ereetier of the
r esent church in 1862, st'•vicet mote
held in a log building, that steed
Mit to the east of the preeent site.
Very little it ler wn of the history
rr this e'tl church, although numer-
ous nimble are still linin,; who can
remember attending services and
Fri^lav School hi it.
During the ministry of the late
John Wells the present church waft
built and for several years formed
ras'i of the Clinton Circuit which in
e.ledod Rattenbu•y Street rhtn•ch,
, r
C1' vel 1"i ht T c s-
ntt-r, as � las u n it t ,n le
bolo Tipperary, Rudd's and Poarsents
-
In 1870 Rattenbury Street Church
heresies a separate charge. uncles tite
restorate of Rev, Jas, Graham and
Turret's church fnvneed part of the
T.nndesboro Circuit for the next
twelve vears under- the ministry at'
Rev's. Cleworth, Crane. Davey
Criswell, Stubbs and Hamilton.
The union cf the Bovie Christian
and the Methrdist Churches rut 1354.
while Rev. Tolnt Kenner was pastor
of Ont. St. church, •Clinton, caused
another re, -arrangement and for a
year Turner's, Lonilesboro, Kinburn
and .Alma formed a circuit with Rev.
Mr. Fair, an older minister and Rev.
Mr. Milson, a young man 'at pos-
ters. This arrangement did not
prove satisfactory so in 1896 Turn-
ers and Alma were formed into a
circuit with a young man as mini-
ster under the survey of. Ontario
Street church, This arrangement
ccntinmedwith the exception of one
year (when the church was under
Seaforth) till 1904.
The yatmg men who preached dur-
ing this time 'were Revs. Armstrong, I
c"wyer, Finley, Thompson.- Gifford,
Headman, Allin and Coulter,
Rev. Coulter did not stay long and
Rev. Mr. Greene, • a superannuated
minister living in Clinton, ;Filled m
the remainder of hit torts.
Aline. church was then closed . and •
Tirener's became an afternoon am
p,^'i'ttme+tii for Ontario ctrrest church.
ander the ministry of Rev. 3, S.
Cook. Subsequent rum.tera halve
been .Wr E. Kerr, T. W. Cosine, S. J.
CONSTANCE
The Constance United Church are
holding anniversary services on Sun-
day Oteobor 23rd, Rev. Charles Mal-
colm of Egmondville will be the
minister for the day. On Tuesday
evening, Oct. 28t1, the anneal fowl
supper and program will he given.
Mr. A. F.:robes and daughter, Dor-
is of Fonthill, Ont., visited at the
Immo of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lawson
fn• a few days last week.
Mrs. Lester McKay and infant
con, Billie, of Detroit and Mrs. W.
McArthur end three children of
Goderich visited at the home .of Mr.
end Mrs. Adam Nicholson on Satin, -
day of last week.
Mrs. Einest Ellwood and two child-
ren, Lncy and Franklin of Clinton
spent a few days last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Riley.
Messrs. Leo Stephenson and Char,
les Riley spent last a
st one
W d sdaY in
London,
Mr. en<1 Mrs, John Mann and son
and daughter of near Clinton spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Grimoldby.
Mr, Win, Carnochan is this week
confined to his bed and under the
elector's care. We wish Mr, Carpo
ehan a, very speedy recovery,
Mr, Ross 14ItGregor was taken to
Scott Memorial hospital on Monday
to undergo an operation for appen-
dieitis. We wish Rose a speedy re-
covery.
•
COLBORNE
Mrs. R. M. Young and Miss Phylis
Walter motored to Toronto on Mon-
day, where they will spend the win-
ter.
Rev. Colin Young of Toronto spent
the week -end with his daughter, Mrs.,
Tait Clark of Loyal, and conducted
services in Winghatn on Sunday.
Mrs. John Treble spent the week-
end with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Clayton of Putnam,
Mer: C .A. Robertson and daughter,
Dorothy, acconepanieci by Mrs. Ern.
Mitchell, spent the week -end in To -
Mrs Robt, Mcllwain and son,
Frank, visited with Mr. and Mrs:
Jas. Carter 0f Auburn on Sunday.
Mr. Chas.Wilson of Northern (en
tax'to is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Wilson.
Mrs. A. Y. Henderson and Mr.
Alex. Young of Loyal, visited their
dunt,.'Mrs. Wm. Young, of Wingham
en Sunday:
THURS., OCT. 20, 1932
GODERICI-T TOWNSHIP brings the record clown to 1923, inrall the grandmothers and the program
Mr, and Ma's: Murray McDoug'ald
and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Barris visited
friends in Amhertsburg and Detroit
last Week.
Mn:, and Mr's, Dan Shannahan and
Mr: and Mrs.Joe Carlin visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Mc-
Guire on Sunday.
There passed away at the home of
his patents, Mr. and. Mrs. Jas: R1
Stirling, on Thursday night of last
week, Keith Alexander Stirling- aged
17 years, although a great, sufferer
for most of his life he was a_ vas',
bright boy and of a friendly disposi-
tion, was a great friend of everybody
who knew him. He will be greatly
missed, in the home, especially
where his very need of care and at-
tention made hind the more beloved.
Keith was a member of St. And-
rew's United Church, Bayfield, and
also the Sunday School, which he
liked to attend and he took a interest
in •everything, even to the very last.
When he was feeling well he was
very bright and jolly and was known
to a large circle of friends.
The funeral on Saturday war
largely attended, The service was
conducted by Rev. le. M. Gale, ass
Meted by P,ev. F. H. Paull of Bay-
field, who is a friend of the family.
Among those from it distance who -ate
tended the funeral, were: ! Mr. and
Mrs. Ogle Russell, Teeswater; Me
and Mrs, Robt. MacIntosh, of Inger-
-tell; Mir. and Mrs. Robt. McLeod, of
Wnodstoek: Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Cantelon, Seaforth; Mn. Orn and
Miss Minnie Russell and Mr, Sander,
Brussels; Mr. Fred Morgan Kincar-
dine. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan,
Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and
family of Antherstbtng and Miss
Grace. Stirling, Toronto,
Mrs. George Chesney of Toronto
visited Mrs. Robert Pearson on Fri-
day last.
Miss Pearl Flamm has entered the
Clinton Public Hospital as a probat-
ionery nurse -in -training. We wish
her success in her calling. No. 4
school has reason to feel some pride
in the entry into the nursing profes-
sion of three of it; girls within the
past few years: Miss Grate Chur-
chill and Miss Emily Thompson, who
have beth finished their training,
and now Miss Pearl who is commenc-
ing.
(Middleton's Community)
Mr•, and Mrs. Thos. Dunbar and
family of Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs
Robt. Dunbar of Lambeth spent Sun-
day with their carmine, Messrs. Ar-
thur and Oliver Walsh.
Mr. Lawrence Stephenson and
daughter , June, were hp from Hyde
Parse on business the first of the
week,
St. dashes' Church, Middleton, will
hold its Goth anniversary on Sun-
day, Oct.. 23rd, services at eleven in
the morning and seven in the even-
ing. At the morning service Rev, L.
W. Diehl, Teeter at Thamesville, will
be the special preacher. Mr. Diehl
le the oldest living former rector .of
this church. In the evening tho
special preacher will probably be'
Archdeacon Jones -Bateman of Gode-
rich, for years intimately associated
with St. James' Church, The choler
of Trinity church. Bayfield and St.
John's, Varna, will assist the local
choir itt the service of. song. Miss
Lucy Woods of Bayfield will be the
soloist at one of the services. A
fowl supper will be given in the
Easement of the church on the fol-
lowing Tuesday evening, followed by
a concert,
An interesting feature of the
per gram will be the draw for the
'e'ool comforter prepared by the I'V.
A, Other prizes for drawing were
donated by Messrs. A. Groves and E.
Wendorf, Clinton; D. Glidden, iIo1;
mesville: Wambold, Row9ey's Pro-
ducts and Allison & Heitman, Gode-
rich.
St.
. Jamesr Church, h Middleton,
iddleL•on 1,
was built in 1872, but prob-
ably not opened until 1873r
Il is believed that services were car-
ries on before the church was built.
The first rector was Rev. Evans Dav-
is. fifth rector of Bayfield, later Dean
of Huron. BE,. C. G. Middleton and
Mr. Wm. Wise were the first war-
den,. In 1874 Mr. Davis 'was suc-
ceeded by Rev. Thos. Watson. At
tho vestry meeting of 1875. the eines;
tion of paying off, the remainder of
the debt was discussed. As this
question is not referred to in any
subsequent qu t tttiinutes, presumably the
debt was liquidated that year. The
next rector was Rev. A. C. Forbes,
In the time of his successor, Rev.
A. E. Miller, St. James' Church was
detached limen. Bayfield and joined
to St. Stephen's Church on the Huron
Road near Goderich. The two char;
cher were many miles apart and the
arrangement was found to be unsat-
isfactory, The Bishop was petitioned
to make another change and a new
parish was constituted, . churches in
3•Ielniesviile and .Summerhill being
'reined to St. James. Rev, C. R,
Matthew, Rev. II. Douglas Steele,
Rev. 0 W. Remy were rectors be;
tween 1881 and 1890. Tn the latter
year; Rev. L. W. Diehl came as ' a
student .and, after ordination, re-
mained as rector, •oontinuinp' le
eharee nearly five Years. M'•, Diehl
is still in active service in this Dies:
cese. There followed 14Ir, • Diehh
Rev's., Frneet B. Stn;ith, H. A. Weight'
A. IT. Rhodes, Mr. Kearney, W. ft
Dunbar, Charles Lansford. W. B.
:3lnulton-and C•. M. C. Hallow II. This
which year unfortunately, the other'
two churches in connection with St.
James were closed and St. James'was restored to Hayfield, after the
lapse of nearly half a century. It
continues strong and active and en.
tore its 61st year a young and-vigor4
Gus unit in the Church sof God.
(Too late for last week)
Miss Margaret Biggins returned
home after a holiday in ,Stratford.
Mr, Glen Ferguson of Whitby,
Mr. Oliver Ferguson of Toronto and
Mr,. and Mrs. Alvin Middleton of
Granton wars holiday visitors at the,
hone of their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
3. Ferguson of'the lath can.
Miss Emily Thompson of the
Stratford Hospital, visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Thompson
the ,past week. Miss Emily has just
finished a two months' extra train-
ing in the Western Hospital, Toronto;
Miss •Grace Churchill is visiting at
Lucan this week.
BRUCEFIEU)
The October meeting of the Bruce -
field Women's Association was held
at the church on Oct. 7th, Mrs. Mun-
roe, being hostess, the president,
Mrs. H. Aikenhead, in the chair.. The
meeting opened with hymn 604 while
the Devotional Exercises were taken
by Mrs. Jamieson. Mrs. H.' Tough
then read the Scripture David's Psalm
of Thanksgiving, Mrs. Addison took
the topic, "Thanksgiving," while the
roll call was responded to by the rea-
sons "Why we are Thankfull." The
afternoon was spent in patehinr
quilts and afterwards, a very dainty
lunch was served by the hostesses:
Miss Marks, Mrs. Jas. McQueen,
Mrs, A. McQueen and Mrs. Jno. B.
Mustard.
The November meeting will be held
at the church Mrs. Walter McBeath
will be hostess.
Mr. A. F. Johns and his daughter
Doris, of Font Hill were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs, John Davidson last
week.
Mr. W. C. Landsborough of Port
Credit, who attended the funeral of
his sister, the late Annie Landesbor-
ough, last week, spent the week -end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
McQueen.
Miss M. Ross of Exeter visited her
aunt, Mrs. Ross, last week.
Another of the old residents passed
away in Tuckersntith in the person of
Miss Annie Landsborough on Thurs-
day, Oct. 13th, in her 83rd ,year. She
was the third daughter of the late
Mr, and Mrs. Robe. Landsborough,
formerly of Tuckersnsith. The fun-
eral services were held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James McQueen,
Brucefteld, on Saturday, Oct. 16th.
tho Rev. W. A. Bremner officiating.
She bore her sufferings with Chris-
tian resignation and was able to say:
"Though I pass through the valley of
the shadow I will fear no evil for
thou ars: with me.” She was a mem-
ber of Wesley -Willis church Clinton,
and a consistent Christian whose
life was in every way in keeping with
her profession.
Site is survived by two sisters and
tion brothers, Mrs. Jas. McQueen,
Brumfield; Mrs. G. E. Clark, Grat-
is», S. Dakota; Mr. 3. G. Landsbor-
ough of Brownsville. Peace River
District; and Mr. W. C. Londsbo'-
cugh of Port Credit.
Thee pallbearers were her nephews;
Mr. Jalut McEwen, Mr. Wm. Falcon-
er, Mr. L. Forrest, Mr. A. Seeley,
Mr. R. Lawson and Mr. A. McQueen.
Thou are gone to thy test dear sitter
It is well with thee we know,
We are glad thy weary spirit
Is free from conflict now.
VARNA
(Received too late for last week)
14Ir ii
. and Mrs Chas. Duncannt
ad
daughter of Flint Mich, spent
the
holiday among their friends here.
Misses Mary and Irene Chutes. of
London spent the holday under the
parental roof.
We are glad to report Miss Ed-
ythe oss improving, e M op e i, though
slowly,
Mr, and Mrs. John Argo spent the
holiday in the village.
Misses Gladys and Emily Beatty
of London spent Thanksgiving in the
village.
A very large crowd attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Agnes Mof-
fatt which was held from Dir. Lloyd
Moffatt's farms on Sunday after -
neon.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Chivers and son
called on friend; in the village on
Sunday.
Anniversary Services of the 'United
Church, Varna, will be held on Sun-
dey, October 28rd at 11 a.m. and 7
p.m. Rev. Mr. Craik of Goderie'l
will be the speaker for the day. See-
cia] musie is being prepared by the
choir. The fowl supper will not be
held until November. 9tiu,
TUCKERSMITR
The October meeting of the Tuck
ersmith Laclies' Club was held at the
homy of Mrs. F. Pepper. Twenty-
seven t embers and five Visitors were
present. The sill -call was answerer'
by "Something to be Thankful For."
The program was given by the mem-
bers of the club who are grandnlotit-
ors, There were readings by Mrs. E.
Ball, Mrs: T. •Crich, 11T s.. F, Gook and
Mrs. G. Oriels A son;• was given by
closed with community singing anis
an amusing contest. The afternoon
was spent in preparing the Christ-
mas boxes which are to be sent north,
The• November meeting and election
o:� olfieei's for 1, will be held at
rho home of Mas,933R. Pear•, The roll
;call is to' answered by suggestions.
for making Cheistnta gifts.
The seventieth anniversary of
Turner's Church was celebrated ,on
Sunday, ,Oct. 16th. The• -church wee
full to capacity, every available seat
being used and a few oodles not gain
admittance. Many were present who
attended the church in its pioneer
data, i•'onr of whom were present
at the opening of the church seventy
years ago. Special music was ten-
dered by the choir consisting of
"Lead U's On," by Lacey, a trio, "My
Wondrous Saviour," by "Shanks,"
given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crich
and Miss Sadie Ball, and an anthem
"Our God Is Near," by Hall. Rev.
G. W. Watts of North Street United
church, Goderich, preached the anni-
versary sermon in the afternoon from
2 Cor. 4-1 and Is. 40, 29, 30, 31,
comparing the wonderful faith, work,
and tenacity of the pioneers of this
church with that of Paul the Apostle
and Isaiah the Prophet.
An Historical Review of the church
and community was ably given by
Mr, Harold Turner, a grandson of
Mr. Edward Turner, who donated
the Iand 'en which the church was
built. This review will be found on
another page.
In the evening Rev. A. A. Holmes
of Clinton, assisted by Mr. C. S.
Hawke, had charge. His text was
taken front,' the 84th Psalm.
Special music was again rendered
by the choir, consisting of an anthem
"Praise Ye Jehovah," by Roy, a solei
"Sunrise With Jesus,"' by Ackley
rendered by Mr. Erlin Whitmore, and
a mixed quartette "Whispering
Mope," by Willard.
Mr. and Mts. A. Covens, Miss
Mary Turner and 'Mr. S. Bennett of
Wingham visited at Mr. 3, Turner's
le Sunday last, being present also at
the 70th anniversary of Turner's
church.
Mr. Robertson of Lucknaw also at-
tended the 70th anniversary of Turn-
er's church on Sunday, he being one
of the four who were present when
the church was opened 70 years ago
The other 3 were Miss Whitely of
Clinton, Mrs. SneII of near Londes-
bore and Mr. T. Bennett of Walton.
Others from a distance who were
present at the anniversary were: Mr.
C. W. Landesborough of Port Credit,
Mr. and Mts. John Layton and fam-
ily of London; Mrs. Cunningham and
son of Brussels; Mr. and Mr's. A.
Rutledn•n and Mrs. Chapman of Eg-
mondville.
The advertisements bring you news
of better things to have and easier
ways to live.
FraT
CLD\1110'
SIMPLE TO SAVE!
is simple, when you let our Clean -
Saving any sort of Wearablesi
ingprocess preserve theme. Sav-
ing money goes with saving artic-
v
les t e Clean! The little that our52
Dry Cleaning emits is saved you, i
many times. Dry Cleaning holds
the fashion a, well as the fabric of
an article. Tx•
Yh anything
thin
v
g
from Gloves to Evening. Gn;vus t
EA ES The Cleaner;
y Phone 194, CLINTON
o.J
/fly
II 1414,
OLD M AN NJ 1 MTET4:.e°61
'JoN'T, awe YOU A FRIGHT�
1F=,1foVR HEATiNG— 0
ARRANCtEMENTS A1tE Mit
If 01d Winter tries to frighten
O1a
1you can tallhim '
to
Y , move on
about his business if your house
is conifortbaly heated. We can
give you a lot of good tips and a
lot of good service when it cones
to heating a house. Just give us
a chance and see if we can't.
PHONE 298
W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT.
Heating, Plumbing, Tinemithing