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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-01-09, Page 8THE CL CLINTONNEWS. RECORD . CLINTOW$' LN4DING JEWELEItY STORE iwistinas is over 4 1930 is here And; we hope to have a shareof your business in future the sauce as in: the past. - We tank all our old customers as well as our new ones foto past patronage and will try to serve you better if possible -in the future. " . • JOHNSON Distributor for Clinton Graduate of Toronto College • of Optometry yam• Next I ovey's Drug Store, Jeweilee and Optician 1 Cut-Prhcs on 1 Gaytces and Gaioshes THE -BALANCE OF OUR STOCK TO CLEAR AT COST PRICE SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES on the balance of our stock of 'WINTER " OVERCOATS HEAVY 'WINTER UNDERWEAR AND ALL LINES OF VVNTER GOODS COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES. IT WILL PAY YOU! Plumsteel Bros. God takes our Yesterdays, dim, dim and old, Touched with sorrow and sinning, .And gives to us -with n grace untold, The new Tomorrow, with dawn of gold— - - Gives us the fresh beginning. --,lean Blewett. ifiEleefirok IS '.Marvelous 1E Qa, you should be able tie get �9 the two finest inetrumente fa the world combined, for the price of etre. Yet it is so. ' A demonstration of this newest Victor achievement will prove to you that Microsynchronous Victor Radio with PJectrola is far in advance of anything you have ever imagined possible. And the value is the greatestwe have ever affixed. Our terms make it particularly easy to ippaytor.this finest of -all musical ALSO $255 Sutter. CLINTON - .1.11011.04.1.1101.41 SUIVIMERHILL Mrs. Snyder, who, has been teach- ing in Summerhill school for some years, has reisigned and Miss Myrtle Powell has been engaged as teacher, for the present year. On Mrs. Snv der's resignation she was given the following presentation by the see - tion; "Dear Mrs. Snyder: It is with great regret that owing to ill health, we as a School Board are asked to ae- cept your resignation, as a teacher in our school, This position you hay'e filled with great acceptance the past ten or twelve years. We desire tr) g4e'ess to 3'Q In a filav words our :]$arty appreciation of the faithful and efficient services you have rendered to our school. Your teaching and influence in the lives of the pupils have been instruc- tive and uplifting. Such intructions We trust will be borne out in the lives of the pupils as they enter into life's activities. As 'a token o appreciation and good wilt we ask you to accept this fernery in which you may place a few bowers to breathe out a frag- rance which will ever recall pleasant memories of the days spent in. Sum - inertial school, Signed: Ezra Ellis, Chairman, Norman Ball, Oliver 3, Jervis, Sec. Treasurer," Mrs. Snyder expressed her deep appreciation of the gift and of the kindness shown by the parents and pupils during her resent illness and throughout her whole teaching per- iod amongst them. IF IT'S YOUR OWN When a thing is your own it is a better, thing .in your sight than if it belonged to anybody else. You see a possession of your own from a different angle to that front which you see any 'similar possession of your neighbors. • From your own radio emerges marvellous music, miraeulousiy ex- tracted •frontthe air after being wafted .front far places, . but from your: neighbor's radio conic terrible noises that float out and constitute a nuisance in the neighborhood. A dog, if you own it, is a lovable and amusing annual, but if your neighbor owns it, it is a cur and a !oegl nuisance that the dog-catcher ought to catch and chloroform. One's own Children are the dear wee things and it is a pleasure to watch them romp and play and to hear their glad young voices ring out in merriment as they play .in your own and other people's lawns and gardens. You can't, however, say as much for the neighbor's chil- dren --they hil- Bron: they- are untrained, sly, loud, noisy, in fact, they are pests and how they can cometo any good end it is hard tc see. If you keep hens it is a very in- teresting hobby to keep hens, to feed and care for thein and gather in the eggs. But if your neighbor, keeps hens they are a... raisanee in the neighborhood and you speak to an aidea;em of your acquaintance to see if a civic bylaw could not be passed banishing hens beyond the city limits. Yonr opinions, too, they are snarl and sensible and right, but . look at the opinions other: people have! When a thing .is yotw own it is important,' A cinder in.'your eye in. terestyou more -than-another er- s n p son's amputation , case -Toronto Star, Weelely, The High Cost o Forgetting A writer says, "many 'troubles and many failures have been caused-_ by forgetfulness." It is as costly aser- ror and more. wasteful than laziness,, the minds; master crime, it is lost motion—lost effort—lost < time -Just value. How munch of the world's o'e can be summed up in the words "I forgot." A pocket or, office diary or a desk pad calendar niakee forget- ting unnecesserv, helps you to over- come the forget habit. On then` you can enter the details (sometimes im- portant) while it leaves the brain free to carry ,the' lig things, There's no better , way of keeping_ a' system otic record of daily events and mat- ters of impertancc. OTHER GOOD .STARTERS FOR 1930 - ROLLINS RECORD For Church Treasurer, 50 -Contri- butions can be entered without turn- ing the page. PELOUBETS NOTES Gives a clearr and complete inter- pretation of thetext of each Sunday $cjaool, lesson. - Citations from the gnelat scholars, Price $2.00, TARRELLS GUIDE Oiaigival in concept, suggestive in contest, and fresh in manner of pres- entation, a valuable aid to teachers Price $2,00. ARNOLD'S COMMENTARY Wath its hints, illustrations, black- beard sketches and " comments. Price $1.00. GIST OF THE LESSONS Pocket size. A very compact and useful book to carry with you, GOLDEN TEXT BOOKLET Contains the Golden Texts for 1980. Price 5c. HOME AND CHURCH CALENDAR Provides a strong influence for good things in the home. Prise 80e, "THANK -YOU" CARDS Very conveniently serve in making acknowledgement of your gifts and a. New Year gift might pleasantly adjust a contingency growing out of your receipt of an unexpected gift or your forgetting an intended gift. Tie a D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best �IIIII IIII�� �I�ii IIIIIIIgu.I i tl III ILII ll�li� '.`.:Sar Mis Agues Walker retuned to King- ston this week to ravine her teach ing duties. Mr. J. H. Lobb of Galt visited dur- ing the holiday season with bir, and M , G. Holland, Mt. antis Xe -e. A. Lucas spent New ,year's Day in Brantford with their bon, Mr. Beit Lyaeas, 8fse. J. ft Langlands of Burks' Falls visited friends in Clinton during the Chyistmae, holidays. Mr. and Ivfr . Fred Livermore have returned after spending it few days hath their sous in Altrat'iord, Ma' ands Silas. rainy $ones of Strdt- feed •spent New Year's as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, 3. L. Heard Mr. and ales. Allen Lukes and son, Ralph, spent Christmas with the for:ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lisette. lt1iss A. Bartliff returned this week to• resume her duties as house nurse at St Andrew's College, Aurora. Mr, and Mrs. A, Mallough of Goder- ich were New Year's guests with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mas. D. Steepe. Miss Madeline Streets spent a cou- ple of weeks during the holiday season with friends at Buffalo anti Lakeview, N.Y. 14It'. W. Argent bas returned to his teaching duties at St. David, after spending. the holiday period with his mother ie town. Mir.. and Mrs. Peter Watts of Au- burn visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wsn. Sheppard, Huron street. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fines spent .the Christmas holiday period with the latter's parents, Mk. ' and Mrs. A. Wltitesitles of Godarich. •Dr, Foster Copp, who Spent some Weeks at his home in town -.owing to the illness of his another, returned last week to LaJolla, Cal. Miss Hattie C'ourtiee spent Christ- mas with her brother and his fam- ily in Hamilton and New Tear's with friends in St,.Thomas. :. Mr. and Mas. Bruce Holland.. and Master Wesley , spent New Year's -with the lady's parents, Mi. and Mars. Peter Cook of Lucknow. Mrs. lti. E. McFadden, who has been visiting .her mother, Mrs. J. Cor- nish, and other relatives here for the past fortnight returned to 'her hone at Cookstown on Monday. , Mrs. Frank McElwaine of ' Gelett, Ont., returned to her hone on Fri- day after spending the Christmas. •holidays with her mother, Mas. Mrs. Carrie Jervis, Mary street. aliases Linnie Nediger and Marjorie ageMath left Saturday for Btirwasb to resume their teaching duties after spending the holiday period at their respective homes in town. Miss Cora Jervis returned Saturday to St. George to resume her work as school principal, after spending the holiday period at the home of her parents, Mir. and M'ns. Oliver J. Jervis. : , Mise M. G. Rudd returned Saturday •from Flint, Miela,' where she• had, spent sane weeks owing to the' illness and •snhsequcnt death .of her Brother-in-law; Mr. George. • Ruanball. I%fr. Elinor Paisley of Osgoode Hall, Toronto, who spent Christmas with his parents' in town and then re- turned to write off an - exam. yeas �' home for New Years,. returning', to the city Tuesday. - JereealleteiellialleaallaelealSaalliallefeW r TiirUR3DAY, JANUARY 9, 1.9g tock Sale Coiitkiiied COFFEE AND TEA WEEK. 1 PRICE LIST ;JANUARY. 9th to 18th Regular. Black. Tea 65c for 59c Best Blend O'Neil's Coffee 65c Red Rose Tea, per ib. 65c January 9 to 18 PRICE LIST FOR CASH January'9 to. H Rinse, small pkg. Baking Powder, (Bowes Life Buoy, - Raspberry Jam, Pure Cane Sugar, cwt. $5.75 Mince Meat, to clear, per lb 10c Cooking Onions, 6 Us. 25e Brooms, - 3 for $1.00 Lamb Roll, 35c 2 for 19e 1 lb. 25c 2 cakes 15c (40 oz. 39c 1 °1" Marmalade, (40 oz. 33c 5 ib. Sugar, 29c Prunes, (New, Fresh, ungraded),2ib. 35c White Beans, 3 lb. 23c Corn Meal, Aylmer Soups, Fresh,Rolled Oats, Many Flower Soap, - 61b 25c 10c 5 lb. 25c 3 for 19c FRICIDAJIRE 2 lbs. Raisins, 23e 2 cans Cern, ' 29c Heinz's •(Soup, Spaghette, Pork & Beans) 47c Fresh Hams, 23c Minute Steak Fresh- Sausage Fresh Oysters Morning Delivery: 9 and 11 a.m. $1.00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE Afternoon Delivery: Cash and \Ai Cailt'r! TR 0 WHERE "SELLS FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS CLINTON'S B16 CORNER GROCERY 2:30 and 5 peat. - Phone 48 PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mr. Douglas Shipley of Toronto vis- ited at his home in town last week. Miss Ruth Shobbrook has bean vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Willard of Buffalo. Miss. B. 1 .Wlaril spent the Christ- mas vacation with her family at I'Ioekvillo, Maryland. Mr. and 'Its. T. Sehoenhals spent a few days during the past week with friends at. Port Colborne. Misses Jean and Eleanor Plunsteel have returned to London to re- sume their studies at 'the Western. 1VIr. and Airs, O. W. Potter are vis- iting their daughter and son-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Dapple of Bow- xnanvillo. Misses Isabel and Jean Fraser, Dor- othy Innes anti Evelyn Hall re- turned to Toronto on Monday, the later three to resume their stud- ies at the University, the former her duties in the Liniversity reg- istration office, GODERICH TOWNSHIP The following is from The Kitch- ener Daily Record of Friday last, refering to the death of the mother of Mrs. W. II. Middleton: "Waterloo today mourns the loss of one of its lifelong residents in the person of Mrs. Agnes McBride, who passed away yesterday at the home of her daughter; Mrs. A, J. Smith, Toronto. While ']Mics. McBride had not been in the best of health for the past year she was confined to bed only a few days before her death. A member of the Church of the Holy Saviour, Mks. 1VIcBrido, until her health failed about a year ago, took an active interest in 'church work, at one time being president of the Ladies Aid. She was born in 'Waterloo on May 5, 1808, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kumpf. Except for a short period following her mar- riege to A. B. MlsBride, prominent 1701iterloo lawyer, diming which time she lived in Toronto, Mrs: McBride has been a lifeloatg resident of Wat- erloo. Her husband, one son, Rutherford of Temente' and three daughters; Mrs, A. T. Smith, _ Toronto, Mrs. W. H. Middleton, Clinton and Nora at home, survive, Three brothers, A. L. and Ford S. Krunpf of Waterloo together with Dr. George Kumpf of Buffalo also Survive. - The funeral will be held tomairow after:noon,;.at 2 o'clock from the late residence, -11 George street to the Mount Hope cemetery. Rear. Irl Seton Adamson, rector of :rho Church of the Holy Saviour, will bo in charge of the services." "Say it with Flowers" OUR CUT FLOWER WEEK -END SPECIAL PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS Fine Quality. Blooms 75c PER DOZEN J. Cuninghame, Florist Clinton, Ont. HOT DOG ROLLS FOR YOUR SKATING, PARTY WE ARS MAKING A SPECIAL ROLL YOU WILL ENJOY IT Wendorf's Bakery MAKERS OF "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" BREAD COAL & COKE Wo sell DL&W and Famous Reading Anthracite Coal, Solvay Nut and Furnace Colne, Liberty Range size Coke, Alberta Coal and Millers Creek Soft coal. Our Motto— Good clean fuel at a reasonable price. Carload of Albert Coal to arrive • this week. W. J. MILLER & SON Orders taken at residence, Ontario St. PHONES: 46w and 465 Rhport of S. 5, No. 8 -'for Decem- ber: Jn. 4th—Robert Stirling, 60; Bar-. Our heartfelt wishes to all of you den Clark, 54. Sr. 3rd—Harold Johnston 6 4• Lit- , 0 for a successful and happy Year. We Dian Picot, 62; Harry Lowden, 60. Jft 3rd—EIizabeth Thiel, 62; The - lila Bell, 86. 2nd—Jean Johnston, 05; Gladys Clark, 43; Thelma Johnston, 88. sr. 1st -Sylvia Lowden, 64; Elmer Johnston, 60.. Sr. Pr.—Grant Stirling Helen Bell, Jean Belt, !Perfect attendanec, Robert Stir- ling, tir, 1ng,I-aroldJan i Iol stun. Harry Low- den, Lillian Picot,, Elizabeth Thiel, Jean Johnstot, Thelma ,Tohnston, Sylvia Lowden;. Elmer Johnston.—R. E. Evans, teacher, - s +t¢ 'M104•14. 40 1" 'rpt y r es l j., are eager: to eclipse all our records of service during 1930. aut in It 4 HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244: Vie Depend Upon Your Confidence That's why, when you 'phone your orders to a Superior Chain Ston you know that you are going to obtain the best that can be hart: and in most cases wet -can supply you with the best for the least money. The six hundred Superior Chain. Stores in Ontario are at all times striving to merit your confidence—your satisfaction is our first consideration, WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS enzamesinessimanimermemmeesemniamier Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs, ,,.23e Corn Flakes,. 3 pkges 25c Corn, 2's, 2 for 29c Shortening, l's, per pkg, ..17e Dates, 2 lbs.. 21c Crabapple Jelly, 40 oz. jar Sle Sweet ilExed Pickles 12 oz. bottle 27e Ingersoll Cream or Pim, ento Cheese, pkg. 14e Pork & Beans, med,, 2 for 25c Iarge . 23c Corn. Starch, per pkg. ....10e Lifebuoy Soap, 3 cakes ...250 French Mustard, 8 oz. ,...14c Ovaltine, Small, 50e, med. •750 Large . $1.25 Cherry Grove or Cardinal Molasses, 1 1-2's, each it» Canadian Beans, 3 lbs. ,.,25c Vanilla or Lemon Extract 8 bottles, 25e Red Pitted Cherries, 2's H. S., per tin 25e Sardines, 2 this , . 340 Honey, 4 lbs., 8 ors., 53e PHONE YOUR ORDER TO J. T.Mc KNIGHT & SON CLINTON, ONT. PHONE tit The Grocery Store of Quality and Economy The best foods only at rock bottom prices is our motto. Prompt, good serrie0 and delivery at all tines. - Learn the convenience of shopping by telephone. Just phone 125 and your order will be delivered immediately, You of have nothing to worry about for it will be filled exactly as you, directed, and the packages are checked and rechecked bo avoid the possibility of error. THE C, & S. GROCERS Exclusively demton sure O1othiii OVERCOATS AT BIG REDUCTIONS. Watch our 'Windows for SUITINGS, REGULAR $35.00 for $28.00 Cleaning and Pressing AGENTS FOR SKILL ';CRAFT CLOTHES, $25. DAVIS & HE.'MAN HENSALL: Miss Margaret Bell, a resident of Hensali for the past 35 ! years, died on Sunday at the ,liens` 01' her sister, Mas. •Robert Hunt, in I her 90th year. Had she lived another )' two weeks deceased would have cello -1 brated her 90th birthday, -Miss. Bell was the. slaughter -et the late Isabela! Bell,, s. pioneer. zees -dent .of the dis- ASSIalleaSSINIVISIIIMESGSSIWATIVIM trict,who came here many. years agos from Scotland. Together with Inas seven sons lie tgok up 1,000 acme sf' land on the London road ani ,cal'sat is now known as the Zuricli'read, The funeral was held "on.Tuseday at 2 o'clock from her late residence;. Internment in<;.lJansall Union Coro- etery.