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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-01-12, Page 4Sr 1 •th Of •a JANUARY 6114 Now and SPECIALS.INALL LADIES" FELT HATS ' ' assortment of':Season's New Felt Hats in pretty shades 'of•,brown, ,green, wine and black. TOCLEAR AT 79c eventeen large le Teething are. t eel vith pared rad Y SAVr N Save Monet, DEPARTMENTS LADIES' I TER COATS Fur-tmimried and fully inter-,. lined. Only a few : left, Jan- , nary S.,ecials. 'Choice $6,95 BABY SPECIALS Wool' Bonnets, 39c. Booties, 35e FlaWool Sweater;,, tOe, Mitts, 59c Short etre Clowns ... 'Et c Short Coats 25c, Etc., Etc, LADIES' KNIT SUITS Ladies'' two-piece knit suits. Made of wool : also silk and wool in 'shades. sof s green, brown apricote and blue. REDUCED TO .. ..:•$3.59 _ Extra Values in MEN'S OR BOYS' OVERCOATS Smart Styles, in blue nap and tweed. MEN'S ,.................$9.95 BIG BOYS $5•P5 LITTLE BOYS 3:00 . $ MEN'S HEAVY WINTER CAPS with , fur -lined ear lugs PRICE 98c EACH :. Boys' Chrome Leather 'WIND REAKERS Priced to Clear.... $3.50 each Boys'. or Men's SWEATERS : ' AT REDUCED PRICES Men's or 'Boys' DOESKIN VESTS Sand or Blue 14Ien's' ..'98c; Boys, ..89c , . CHILD'S TOQUE ie Mottled Coiprss.... 49c each • . • . COOPER Phone 36w (Main Store) ; 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices. Last week we told you about ticle yet prcduced for GAS ANT) ' O ARIE When we tell you this 'toilet at anywhere near its price, we TRY IT— • AND HERE JONTEEL PACE CREAM 50e, JONTEEL PACE POWDER 50c, The Two it. Let us repeat its the best ar- AACCID STOMACH, SOAP. - soap is the best soap on the market are not exaggerating. q. .4 for 25c. ,a IS OUR SPECIAL g for S0c W.S.R. CLINTON, OJTZee Phm.B ed Sty PHONE 61 Special Sale of Flour AT H. CIIARLESWORTH'S FEED STOREY CLINTON, JAN. 14th • Beaver g bt� lour , This is a BlendeeFlour, guaranteed for Bread or Pastry, if not satisfactory your money cheerfully refunded, MILLED BY T. IL TAYLOR CO., LTD., CHATHAM, ONT. IRULB..ETT 'to WNstile Miss Helen Quigley, Beg. N., re- turned to Windsor Friday, after 'pending the Christmas holidays ,vith her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. P. :Inigley, At the inaugural meeting of the ifunicipal Council of the Township, if Hallett, held on Monday, January stns Mr. John Fingland, having ten, lered his resignation as clerk and ,reasurer of the, Municipality, was !resented with the following ad- tress:. "Dear Mr. Fingland: We the d- icers, ex -Reeves, . and members of, he Municipal Council of the Town- hip of Hullett, at this, our first neeting of the year 1933, unite in vishing you and your family a happy nd prosperous New Year.. Although you do not feel able to e with us as our clerk and treasur- r we will not forget you. We will miss your genial and courteous co- pi ration in our discussions, and ix his your time of disability our sync- achy goes out to you with the wish oat your health may be restored, rad that you may be able to take orate part in the work in which you ave been interested for the past years. We wish also to epics our apprecation of the abil- y you have displayed in- the lis- of your many duties, and for efficient services you have ren- :red during these years of your of- me. • We ask you to accept this cane, as" to remind you of our good. ill and wishes for your future wel- May the years to come always ing to you pleasant recollections the years we have spent together our Township Council Board. We that you will always have , a arm place in our hearts," -'welded the wish . in, we may, see you ten. •. :.,, To Mrs. Fingland: , We ask you to accept this eaeser- e -for your kindness to us on many visions 'while 'attending Council cetings, and we hope, God willing, at you and Mr, Fingland• may be many years to -enjoy the est these small tokens we have pre- sited to you, Signed •on behalf of the'inembere officers of council. ed in, Stratford, Toronto and Baden, and the last eleven years with her daughter, Mrs. Brigham in Hullett. She is also survived 'byone brother, Matthew Wilson of Vancouver. t The funeral on Saturday after-lI noon was in charge of Rev. Geo. 011- ver of St. Andrew's United church, Blyth, interment being made in Blyth cemetery. The pailbeaierr - were neighbors, Fred Shobbrook, Tore Brown, Nelson Lear, Simon 1MoVittie, Andrew Hoggart and A. W. Beacom, WHAT DO YOU DO ? a When you are dunned for a debt v you do not owe or cannot pay what s do you do? The question seems per- tinont, for we suppose more people than ever before in the history of a Toronto are being subjected to such t demands. 'Perhaps you tear up the P annoying letter and try to forget it. hoping that the creditor will show equal sportsmanship. Alas, it is rarely he does! On the contrary, you a receive another demand, couched In 'il terms of increased asperity, and pre- sently you are bombarded with what G you may properly term insults and a threats, t, That is the natural fate of the de- m unguent debtor, if"he takes the na- ,, rural course of ignoring the letters, sc but there is a simple way, of avoid - lug this annoyance, One should ens- PC wen the first letter either by another th letter or by a visit to the creditor. th One should then point out that the ne alleged debt was never contracted. and if this can 'be proved, the Mat- ter ends. Or he should say that he admits the debt and wishes to do what lie reasonably can to extinguish it. He will find his creditor glad rte enough to make any decent eenrpro- mise. , If he cannot pay ten dollars a at. :weeke perhaps he can- pay a dollar, on Everybodyeknows how things are, p•m pre Thnigs' are this way, that blood is the thicker than water. Or rather we hen should say that you cannot get blood sin out of a stone. If a man hasn't the er means' of paying he cannot pay, and Mr nobody can force''him to pay. But it lira is' only regeonable that he Should in- spo form his creditor of ' his inability, of. To do' so, will' save the debtor fiance five embarrassment and needless worry;ommuthe —Adams'Poi Farmerand or.Mr.inlikeshins •Mrs. {then read. The president sug ted that the 'society take as its' tto' "'God, First"" It Was decided hold a bazaar and supper in the r 1 and have an apron shower for rB month of ` February. Two "'•cap- rs •'Mrs M,eClymlos t and"Ntrs.' NV rite'-• theb''chose sides •dividing Deceased � s a daughter. th ' s {5 eT,, es,lA.ts t h thp•' seclet W>1. and: rs Wslgon, io eer o£ , There's• sdii4 s'. •,' '•i'': „ y `Each side is e" heat' is • n..n .,. ,r„ seta' /Mg il� ,the ',dyier?r chsil .Moris 'tow 1 -' t rge of %$e''mneeting 'alternately. o % nship, where she was tlsetnents toda to".imi rii:st • ': i J y to ou l�eail' rs. E; ,4 m '1 vise' theti M p.. �,.go:i�t, n '''''"Li`''' , dc., ., y,, .rv to her Iboi�n ; s;, , ,,., ,. , s m:7tllia, Tn later �,,, . s'S'l'it', , n,wH ^t.e i s.-•,.• �da]`'s'.shd'lrt�t them.s , r . , +C , , �mont� f'bti taib..:mon ]at...lo F. � v, t . . £ .Februaryn,. TON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JAN. 12, 1933 At the close of the meeting the` hes, fess served a delicious afternoon tea and a',social'hour, •was enjoyed 'by all. Beginning Sunday, January 1st, Rev. Mr. Peulter'has ` been holding a series of services at 'G,oshen and Blake in the; afternoon and at Var- na in the ,evening'., The subject of his inspiring addresses, has been "Faith. Mrs. Seeley of Detroit and son, Mr, Frank Seeley of Kenioka visited this week with Mr. and Mrs, A. Aus- tin, :and attended the funeral of Mr. John Beatty on Tuesday. Nlrs. A. Austin and son, Alvin were in' Blyth yesterday, Mr. and Mrs, Filmic Weeks and Harold'ConneIl were in Listowel' re- cently visiting. Mrs. Weeks' sister, who is quite, Citizens of Varna and the sue - rounding coniinunity were shocked by news of the sudden death of MT. John Beatty 'on Saturday morning, Also by the unexpected death of Will M'cLinchey of the Goshen PEOPLE YOU;KNOW Mrs. Howard ;Brunsdon was in Blyth last week attending the funeral of the late Mt's.-Stackhouse. Messrs .Gordon-Cudmore and Francis Powell are taking the short course in bee -keeping at the O.A.C., Guelph. NEED SOEPERNATIJRAL WIT' Verily, newspaper editors are ex- pected to have almost supernatural powers and if they knew as much as some folk seem to expect they wouldn't be fit for this world. For instance, a clipping from a newspaper is dropped into our letter box. There is nothing to show when or where this clipping comes from but perhaps something about ii gives the impression that the news contained Wray, be of interest tc some of our readers. But we are not sure and it may take three or four telephone Mills, after we have raked our brains fore and aft to puzzle. the thing out, before we fin- ally discover what interest this par titular clipping has for anyone in this secticn and where it cane from. We are always grateful to our friends who endeavour to assist us in the gathering of news, but when sending in a clipping we should be so much more grateful if they would state where the clipping is taken from, date of publication and what significance the item has to auyonc in this vicinity. In short:,state the "What, 'im re ,r R e h n e n , 'pV anti Why. LITTLE LOCALS Mr. R. H. Johnson picked up a live earth worm in his yard yester- day. Pretty good that, far January 10th. Mrs. Wesley Nott of Tuckersmitl- is in the Clinton Hospital suffering front the results of a motor accident which occurred last week. Mr. and Mrs, Bird, lately of the west, have taken up their abode in Miss Mahaffy's residence, Isaac street. We welcome them to Clin- ton. Representative Ian MacLeod and his assistant are busy just now with a short course at Brussels. Twenty- five girls and over that number of boys are taking the course this year. The News -Record is in receipt of an invitation to the thirty-third an- nual at-home of Toronto Huron Old Boys' Association to be held at the Ar- eadian Court, R.obt. Simpson Com- pany, Toronto, -. on Friday evenings Clinton's second nomination will be held in -the council chamber ,on Monday evening next, between half past seven and half past eight. If atm election is necessary to provide two councillors the election will be held the following Mon. day, The members of the Presbyterian congregation are planning to send a shipment of clothing,' bedding, etc.. to' a needy section of the west and ' army ono wishing to assist are asked ttt leave articles at . Miss MecDon- al''d's not later than Jan. 10th. 'Mr. A. D. D. Pudwell, who hal been 'organist in :St. Joseph's church for several. months past, is leaving this week to go into retreat for nine months prior to entering University tc train" for the ,priesthood. Mr. •Pud well will be missed in musical circles in. town, Miss A. $.. Sinclair, a graduate of Cl)nton hospital, has been appointed night stupervisor• at the hospital, Miss Sinclair has_ had several years' exner- ience,,,having recently' returned from the west, where she had been asses mated with Miss M. Mustard in charge of a .n'tiss$onary hospital. ' Mr.. W. H. 'Hodgeon of 'Long Branch," a former alderman; And . school' trustee and brominent in edu- cational circles in Toronto, died'MMon- da+ in hi; eighty-ninth year. He rr 'survived by his wife, who was for m?sly Miss' Kate' M.' Musgrove of Clinton, who was his second''(vife. and' two sons and five dhuihters. R(FM$A,UGH'.—W4VT°ATT , ri+ .'.ec ; The fb11dw1irg kd�iort oC, a iSedding is from .the o hocton, Micli paper, anirltnefers tothe daughetr of'Q'forin er resident, Mt. John''' offs$ ;``• the bride being a grand -daughter of Mrs. Annie Moffatt. and a niece of lltr. W. G. Moffatt now o'f the Lon- don roads "Grace M. E. church, with its Christmas decorations of evergreens and candles,' formed a beautiful set- ting for' the wedding of Miss Eula Moffatt, , 'dauglter of Mr, and Mrs, John Moffatt, 536 South Seventh St.. and Carlton S. Rumbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruinbatcgh, Polk,. which was solemnized Sunday after; noon at 3 o'clock, with Rev.•Oscar. M. Adam officiating in the ,presence of a number of relatives and close friends of the principals. Preceding the ceremony Miss Lena Miller sang sweetly "I love You 'Tru- ly," 'accompanied by Miss Lois Brad- ford, organist, who also played the wedding' march' from. "Lchengrin." Mrs. Danny Kropp Hffel- finger), °Athens, as matron(Ruth e of hon or, wore a gray crepe skirt, and wins velvet blouse. With this she wore a wine velvet turban and carried yellow rosebuds. Miss Helen Moffatt, sister of 'the bride, who served as maid of honor. wore an attractive' bronze -green crepe frock trimmed in brown vel- vet. Her turban was of brown vel- vet and yellow rose buds formed her corsage. The 'bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was charming in a powder blue velvet gown, with which she wore 'a turban of ivory velvet, tenanted with a gold lace veil, The bridal bouquet was of pink rose buds. The bride's mother was attired in black velvet and carried a corsage of pink roses. Danny ,Knapp, Athens, served Mr. Rumbaugh as best man. Miss Moffatt was graduated from the Coshocton high school in 1932 and attended Ohio university, Ath- ens, for two years, where she war affiliated with Lambda Omega soror- ity. She is an attractive young wo- man and the news of her marriage cones with much interest. Mr. Rumbaugh was graduated fisnn (!hie university, Athens, in 1932 where he became a member of Tau Kappa Episilon fraternity. He is affiliated with a finance company in Huntington, W. Va. An informal reception woos held at the church immediately following the 'ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rumbaugh left for Huntington to reside." W.M.S. PRESBYTERIAL MEETS The Huron W. M. S. Presbyterial of the Presbyterian Church was held in the Presbyterian church Tuesday. Reports of the various officers and committees were received and dis- cussed occupying the morning session after which the ladies of the local so- ciety served dinner in the church basement. At the afternoon session, the elec- tion of officers took place. Mrs. J. C. 'Graig of Seaforth, the president during 1032, was the presiding offi. car. Following are the officers for 1933; Lion. President; Mrs. Greig, Sea - forth. .. President: `Miss Jeckel, Exeter. Vice-presidents, Mrs. (Rev.) W. P. Lane of Goderich, Mrs, McDonald oQ Goderich, Mrs. (Rev,), C. E• Brogan of Clinton, Mrs. F. R.'I'edditt oY Goderich. Secretary: Mts. (Rev,) Rhodes, Exeter. Treasurer: Mrs. T. Swan Smith, of, Seaforth, • Home helpers secretary: Mrs. Ed- wards, Hensall. Y. W. auxiliary secretary: - Mrs, Dun}op, Goderich. C. G. I. T. Secretary: Mrs. (Rev) I. B, Kaino, Seaforth. Mission Band, Mrs. M. Reid, Sea - forth. Library and Literature: Miss L. Herrington, Blyth, Welcome and Welfare: Mrs. H. Arnold, Ifensali. Supply: Miss McDonald, Goderich,. Glad Tidings, Mrs. E. Lawson, Au- burn. Life Membership: Miss McFarlane of Clinton, Press: Mrs.. Keith McLean, Sea - forth. Nominating committee, 1933: Mrs. Walters, Goderich; Mrs. Greig, :Sea - forth; Mrs. Larson, Auburn. Reports from all departments were encouraging, showing progress An invitation was extended by the Goderich W. M. S. to hold the Pres- byterial there next year. BAYFIELiD Miss Grace Jowett spent a day in the village before leaving London on 1 Friday for Ft, Lauderdale, Fla., where she will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. She made the entire trip by bus. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and Miss' Betty returned home on Saturday after having spent the Christmastide with relatives in Chicago and__ Lake Geneva. Messrs. John and Ben Pearson and E. A. Featherston left on Tuesday morning to motor to Harbor Springs Mich. Mr. E. Patchell snent the week- end at his home in Chesley. There will be a congregational supper in the Orange Hall follower' by the Annual Vestry meeting in Trinity Church on Tuesday evening, The annual meeting of the Bay- field Public Library was held on Monday afternoon Iast. The follow- ing officers and directors were ap- pointed for 1923. Chairman, Rev, F. It Paul], Secretary -Treasurer, Geo. E. Greenslade; Librarian, 'Miss F. rewIie; Directors, Rev, F. H. Paul], G. Greenslade, Rev. R. M. Gale, Mrs. H. R. McKay, Mrs. R. Scetehmer, A. Newton -Brady, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, Mrs. A. R. Seed. The board of directors to be the book selection committee and to meet at the Library rooms Monday next at 2.30 p.m. The circulation showed a small increase last year, being 3000 It was decided to hold a Euchre anti Dance, Wednesday; Feb. ,1st in the town haIl,, Mrs,. A. Newton -Brady,, convener of the cownniit-tees A public meeting of the ratepayers was held at the school on Wednes day, January 4th to select a 'school' trustee, Mrs. A. R. Seeds term hav- ing expired. Two were nominated, Mrs. Seeds and John Parker. The vote was :Mrs. Seeds, 38, John Par- ker, 19, The Board for 1933 is John Cameron, A, Blandon and Mrs; A. It. Seeds. Miss Mary Taylor, who has been in Clinton Hospital for several• weeks came home Monday and is be- ing cared for by Mrs. Chas. Weston. ' money that- c90 u. Y 5pev►J for heat ShouLd, rilca,ce your Comfort quite complete! These's a lot of money thrown away each year on inefficient heating. A lot of it is wasted on coal that never performs its heating function. We know what's the matter with your heat- er as soon as we inspect it. W. J. ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmithing PHONE 298 A SUIT WELL -PRESSED will melte YOU a man well-dres- sed. Let our expert presser play the role •of valet to you by press*. sing that suit that bags at the knees and sags at the shoulders. Our service is prompt; our works manship is superior; our priced are low enough to please the moot thrifty, I EAMES The Cleaner,. Phone 194, CLINTON it C914aintththaig . tt''�`-Establiishe,, osttkat in Canadian, making' 'When the Dominion of Canada was established in 1867, rhe Dank of Montreal, then already half a century old, had neatly a fourth of the total paid-up banking capital of Quebec and Ontario, and more than a fourth of the banking assets of those two provinces. Today f has the same proportion of the capital and assets of the banking structure of the entire Dominion. Today, as yesterday, it employs its resources and facili- ties for the upbuilding of the soundest elements of Canadian business. Established 1817 TOTAL, A e 5,1 4[[S!1.ItNto, EXCESS O'P "$7„5 0 ,0 0 0',•.0 0 •(;intoib Branch: HF R: SHARP, Manager Lorrdesb 'r' 0 ou li' • . g , (gulr.,AgeticJ;, : ()ken Monday Tlhu• i , t:. t • • r a .� , Y Slay ,n.