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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-01-16, Page 8THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD CLINTON'S LEADING JIEW ',LERY STORE 1 . 1,7hat about that Check you got for Christmas? Why not ,buy solve. of the things in Johnson's that you have been promising yourself for ;a long time? Por the Ladies; ,we'' have Ivory, Silverware, . Rings Wrist Watches and Bracelets. .- Fox' the •Gentlemen --Wrist. Watches, Pocket Watches, Cuff Links, 'Tie Pins, ,and Chats.. e J ..e r; NSON Distributer -fox :Clinton •Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry '- Next Hovey's Drug. Store. ,. Jeweller and Optician Anunonia,2 pks. 15ep P. & •G.Soap cKara , 10 bars . BERGER'TAILORINGeCOMPAT1`S''' no rntre keep the "Clothes.-qf *ICES, i " r. duction ur •fists r velg order, �. ,i Great .: ..r.t Berger- "Clothes 'of :Qualify"' ani! their uetiou to:th'riftytanem .131.1t.:he their tattooing plant busy duriug.the clothing year, WV have been authorized' Quality" A ;A.,RF,pi1C�ION,oF'1..Uila from January 15th to February and &a'splend ri,„y •ilh`>•egtilar''price'any these are values you could not Choose from the entire line of more suit or oeat tailored -to -measure and tailors. Act quickly however, for: the.shoet..tnne.indica'ted.,,. Come ,. ._, .. ...... .... ... 1, c s! HAS' eiUTHORIZED US ff,.•,,o i+v'enderfty ':>;+alues °n t t'g big atewa1 In ender. <L}S `inbetweap,'Aea�son:s";in to acegeee or>`lers; .fdi: FitOIVt;itf.',CL3LAI3 15th, "Clottees'nf'-Quai- time--= at this special possibly afford to miss. than 800 fabrics. Have by Canada's leading style, as this offer is 9n1y--pos- in nowand. leave.. your . _. .... .. ...:. • PlurnsteeI EPOS. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS • COME ��g „aA 'M 1, I Ill i 4; Ai AND HEAR THE „y IiMil!@lIIIIIIII i6, : �,i llillllil'lllllllYllllfll16!11 V41u�sy VICTOR e RADIO It is tmossible ten to anythimeiIii-- ug to er, truer, mono col - earful, more powerful and magriificantl than the music of a. Victor Radio Let tie demonstrate u this fad: t o in - s t o b t Y Il', r' `t e std u o of these g to fine instruments in our home. your t'hifj}}k o rl Thrill of His Majesty's Voice across the Ocean on the Morning' of Tuesday, Jan. 21st `y^ '1.; " i ��N ; oma A• r � t t; .. , ,•> -�:�.�'"'" _ a " Yrs !lie ° ` } , -re-1%,—;,,i .?i �,'��j!14 r ir:erC pro I .� 7 '.'tis �., a F 1, F '7�r .;� N�1 ,lw ' . a: 1• J� ,st; , I .I,.i �Il�ll —�- � ,� r��i � a,,a A l.d ,' n ;}' l' ,, :. �. 11',' ' 4hving "' ¢ ;�� . Sutter & Perdtte iPLUMBING . EARDWAR1t ELECTRIC WIRING Phone 147w rsrs.r. . I 9 AGENTS Exclusively a11� �t el Clothing OVERCOATS AT . Watch • our SVITINGS, REGULAR Cleaning FOR SKILL -_oeastire BIG REDUCTIONS Windows for $35.00 for $2$.00 and Pressing CRAFT CLOTHES, $25.00 DAVISEMAN ; LEA VE YOUR'ORDERS HERE FOR ChoiceDairy � gutter WE HANDLE- NOTHING' BUT THE VERY BEST DEL 1IAIZ CORN AND GREEN GIANT PEAS Good Black Tea, per lb. 49e CFLER3. nd4EAA't LETTUCE, TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, BANANAS, - ORANGES AND HOMEGROWN. RHUBARB. • FRESH EACH 'FVEEK • - WIIERi; QUALITY IS AS REPRESENTED The Cs &. s Grocers ,. BJUCEFI 6 Tile the mem- .,he annual meeittng;;trf<.. hers of'the .public .library will ,bp held on Thursday, Je.n. 16th. at 8 p.m. " United church, Toronto,thanking ilea Brumfield can.xegatlon ,:for .money and.' also the]p „generous , gifts , et Christn'ae-thud - lith "brcngYt cheer to many needy,hpme • He said that there had not Been so many' uteri-: e . received Ire .Rev. ployed men in the etty for •the past ,'l?i'urd as .be. p ,.. .... m .. , ., ,.. ., , ... ` .,>.;: , n. Ulmer, pastor of tQueeln's street, eight years as there are this winter. The High Cost of Forgetting A writer says, "many troubles and many :iiiilmres have heen. eatised T'Y forgetfulness." It is as costly as er ror and more wasteful than laziness, the mind's muster crime, .it is lost motion—lost effgrt--•lost time -lost, value. • How much of the world's woe tarn be summed . up 'in the words "I forgot.". A pocket or office diary or a desk pad calendar, snakes forget- ting unnecessary, helps you . to over- come the forget habit. On them yon can enter the details (sometimes nn- portant') while it: leaves the,brain' free to•carry the big things. There's no better way" -of keeping: a eyetem ate record of daily events and mat- ters of importance. OTRER GOOD STARTERS FOR ' 1930 ROLLINS"RECORD • For. Church Treasur'ei.'. 50 Contri- "liutions can be entered without turn- . 'ng the page. PELOTIB5TS NOTES Gives' -a dlearr and complete inter- pretation of the text of each Sunday School. lesson, Citations . from the greht..seholars. Price $2•:00. , - TARBELLS GUIDE. ` ' Original in concept, suggestive in contest,' and fresh in .manner of pre-- entation,, a valuable aid to teachers Price yg8,00.. ARNOLD'S COMMENTARY With its hints, illustrations black board" 'siietdlies' "and` eoinntents. Priee 81.00 , .GIST OF THE LESSONS - Pocket size: A very compact and useful book to carry with you, GOLDEN TEXT' BOOKLET Contains the Golden Texts for 1930. Price 5c. HOME, AND CHURCH CALENDAR Provides a strong influence for good things' in the home. Price 30e. "THANK-TQU" CARDS Very conven'ie'ntly 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. Tile W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best • Mr. and Mos. W. J. Andrews of God, erieh are this week guests at the home of the latter's brother, Isar, Amos Cartwright. Mss. C. H. Iiartliff left this week to spend some time with relatives and members of her family in Sea - forth, Preston and Toronto. Mie, Loucks and babe, who have been tin W ars t ,the a home of the g t lady's pre s a nts Y parents' air: tt'�'t. a M'rs. Itbbt. Hunter, left ,Setriirdary fee home. Misses Beattie of the Vague /Save ;Saturday foe a short Yietteat their home at Watford before atttentliiite the millinery openings le Toronto; Mr. Douglas Ball left Monday morns tnb (ill his p etenl to Lina, Peru, a three -month's holiday at the home of his parents, Mx, and Mrs, Nelson Ball, of town. Mr, Ball had been with the International Petroleum Company in Peru for three yesis prior to this vis- it at his home and returns to resume his work. Mr. r. W. McCord, who came down from Youngston, Alta., to spend Christmas with relatives here, leaves Tuesday for the west again, accompanied •by his mother, Mrs. J. i'feCool, who has spent the past . year with her sister, Mee. J. K. Mair. of town. Mr. iileCool, who served a year 'and a 'half as ap- prentice in The New Era office, Clinton, left herd over twenty years ago and finished his ap- prenticeship in an Edmonton of- fice," Later he took up farming but has not forgotten how to sling type and sometimes helps out in the office of the Youngstown Plaindealer when work is sleek on the farm}. • AGED MINISTER PASSES The following from yesterday's Globe, refers to the death of an un- cle of Mrs. A. T. Cooper, of'Clin- ton: "Rev. S. Seilery, RI,A„ B.D., who passed away last night at his resi- dence, 419 Whinier Road, was born in Carleton: Place, March 12, 1849; his parents having originally come from Glasgow, Scotland, in 1841. Rev. Mr. Sellery was educated at Victoria College, Cobourg, and en- tered the ministry o£ the Methodist Church as a probationer in 1871, be- ing ordained in 1878. Among the principal charges in a long ministry, culminating in superannuation in 1919, were: Brussels, W!ingham, Guelph, Wpodstoek, Dundas, Brock- ville, Hastings, Napanee, Cobourg, and finally Bownanv]lle. He came to Toronto"a little over a, decade ago, and v.'as a„ member. of Timothy Eaton 1Vlemorial Church. For many years he was a'cokrespon- dent for The Glebe. Surviving are his widow, 'Margaret Swann; three sons, C. E. of Toronto, ''A. R. of Bombay, India, and C. MI of ,Los Angeles; and three deuphters, 1V1rs. E. G. Cuddy of Toronto," Mrs C' E. ,Taylor of Kingston, and Miss ,• E. Mildred at home."' Mr. 'Sellery's - 'first sermon after., ,hie ordination was preaehed in Ter - 'ear's chu cin, Tuclkarsmith, where: he was junior pastor. tie av`itited'^the niece ol.d church when- visiting his here a :few years"; ago;,, pd recollect how the pulpit was high, with sever- al steps leading up to it and that his "knees shook together a$ a e siotiwitowowsrnmodwitowt 'CLINTON'S T1-IUES3AY, JANUARY 16, 1936' Aciamosamanumamemmeamammommimmogimmummos SIG-: 'CORNER. 6 ocE; y.: Oh! Alamma! ,daddy is pour Will wehave fsh to•rxorros✓?4 RED COHOE SALMON, lb CODFISH, per tin HALIBUT; lb SALMON SNACKS, FRESH HERRING, lb FRIGIDAIRt Fresh Hams, lb 23c • Fresh Sausage & Oysters LARD 20 Ib pail $3.25- LARD, 3 lbs 51c• ISPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY McLarens Jelly Powder, 4 for 25c P. & G. Soap, 10 for 39c. 1 Snow Flake Ammonia; 2 for 15c PAM 30c 15c 30c 40c roc _.J Baking Powder Week' CLEARANCE SALE OF' BAKING POWDER Our Own Special, for large tin - 19cad 11,11P `ii Bowes, (equal to 35c) for 25c Fish Week During Clearance Sale SPECIALS ALL WEEK BLACK TEA, lb KRAFT CHEESE, lb NEW CHEESE, ' lb CHATEAU CHEESE, pks. GRANULATED; SUGAR, 5 lbs RAISINS, 2 Ib. DATES, 2 lb LIFE BUOY SOAP, 2 'for PRUNES, (ungraded)' 2 for ORANGE MARMALADE, (large size) WHITE BEANS, 3 Ib' 59c -35c 29e. 23c 29d - 23c. 19E 13c 27c. 33c 23c Morning Delivery; 8 and il.a.m.. Cash and Carrs $1:00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE 7 E. L ' W RERE ▪ "SELLS FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS , Afternoon Delivery: 2:30 and 5 p.m. Phone 48 step", as -he mounted them to, con- duct his first service. Mr. Selleiy was singularly active and alert for his years • and lefts. Cooper had a cheerful message from him at Christmas time. TIE: COURSE IS ON The Agricultural short course, now in full s}ytpg in Exeter, prom- ises to be ono, of the most guccessful ever held in I -furore. There are now enrolled thirty girls and thirty o inattendance. e.Thise' c - b rc is xe s YP •inn 11 large n week, a seeped 4 Y g es- pecially of girls, and the number is probably, being added to daily. Messrs. McCague and -McLeod are spending most of their time With the eless�es, Mr, MaCague !raving to pre- pare a number of the lectures; for which the Department were unable I supply special speakabb. - , HOLME.SVILLE The monthly meeting of the W.M. S. was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Acheson with Mrs. L. Jervis, ,the president, in charge. After singing a hymn and prayer by the president, the roll call was answered by a verse on "Prayer." Ar- ticles on !prayer were road by sever- al members, also reports of the med- ical work in several of the "Western hospitals were given. A poem on stewardship was entitled "Wthat Then," was given by Mrs. Herbert. The president also gave a very in- teresting account o£ the trip of Mies Mlitehell, secretary, through, the west, using a map, showing the points vis- ited. It Was decided to use the envelope systole. during this year. Meeting closed by hymn and pray- er by Mrs. Herbert. The Ladies Aid met at the close of the Wt M. S. meeting with the. president in the chair. The treasurer's report showed that the ,society had closed a very successful year, having raised the sum of $245.00. It was decided to hold a Valentine Social in the school room of the church.' At the close of the meeting a ten rent lunch was served. Mrs. E. Potter and Miss E, Proctor being the hostesses. taken up. Friends of !Mfrs. Alfred Tebbutt of Goderich, formerly of this commun- ity are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Godorich Hospital at present. Mss. Eldred Yeo has been spending a few days in Goderich at the home of Mv, Yeo's parents, Mr. and Miss. John Yee. Mr. Yeo, Sr., who has not been enjoying the best of health for some time past, is now confined to his bed with several broken ribs, the result of a recent 'accident. The commissioners oder- of the G ich Township. Telephone Company have issued l re crethe annual nuaort and n p financial syatement for the year ending on 17ec4a cher 31, 1929. The Young People's meeting Fri- day evening was in charge of the Missionary Vice! -President, " Miss Frances Potter. The lesson was read by Barry •W.krlter and . a mis- sionary reading was given by Miss Edna Huller. Little Miss Ruth Pot- ter gave a New Year recitation and Miss Cora Tirewartha f gave a 'gm - graphical description, of Finland. Fred Potter, with Mrs. Potter at the piano; sang a .solo very acceptably Miss Frances Potter then gave the topic on "Finnish Strangers 'Within Our Gates," and read 'excerpts from letters written by a Finnish girl in Canada. Rev. W. J. Herbert took charge of the election of officers:for the eornmg .year 0,10 -,electron result- ing as follows: President, Elmer Potter ; #ii'st ' veteepresiilent, Miss Dell, Finlay,'' second vice-prelsident, Mise",pialrces "s:potter; third vice- preeiclent•, Barry Walter; tourth vide president, 'Mrs: 'Wilfred Jervis;°;sec.: retary, Miss Donis Rulier; treasucr, Norman Trew`artha; pianitti Miss, Talsir S0bbaldetton... �. , ' r ' The tr`ai.stees' 0±%then nal* seliool have had considerable;difficulty with water flooding the basement of ;the school. " The "drain its lied to be; • LIB.-CONSERRVATIVE BANQUET IN HONOR OF HON. R. B. BENNE"TT Complete organization bas been effected for the sale of tickets for banquet and these are now in the hands of the following Captains for the different wards of town and sur- rounding communities:— St. John's Ward: Mis. J. l%leKinley St. George's Ward: Mrs. J. Schee- hale. St. Andrew's Ward: Mrs. Gook. St, James' Ward: Mrs. G.• Elliott, Mrs. H. McBrien. ,Goderieh township: Mrs. C. Stur- dy, ]efts. H. Thompson, Mrs. Mid- dleton. Stanley township: Mrs. A. Stew- art, ales. 13. Murphy, Mrs, G. Han- ley: Tuckersmith township: Mrs. le. Cook, Miss Morrison. I'Iullett township: liars. T. Mason. lefts. B. tlllan'. Londesboro: Mrs. Townsend. Tickets can. also be secured from other offices in Clinton: At 3. Sehoenhal's, W. S. R. Holmes, H. Johnson's, 1tobinson's .Grocery, N. W(. Trewartha's office, L. Heard's shop, Dr. F. Thonipson's. ` Association regrets thatseating capacity is limited, in view of the great request, for tiekets. Full Line of STO7ES 1 at Bargain Prices Now that the cold snap is here in earnests, why •not 'fortify yourself with one of our high quality Stoves that we are offering in a special value -giving event. hese stove- are the very finest n.cdeis oe, the best inanufacturerr; guaranteed to give good service. complete stock of qualityhard- 'A. mp ware at ecpneeny prices, HARDWARE and, PLUMBING 'Phone 244 QUALITY IS ECONOMY! The. modern housewife is quick to recoznize.any savings that are to be affected on high quality products bnt she also knows that it is not true economy to buy inferior brands to save a few cents, The Superior Chain Stores at all times offer you„the highest quality. at consistently low prices, but in no case do they sacrifice quality fur price. Use your 'phone to order front us. WO deliver and— • BICE eren's Jelly PowdersSnowflake 4 pkgs. . 25e Coffee, half - lb. Ib.dye pound , 05c Orange Pekoe Tea, half -lb. 43e Xkovah Lemon Butter 40 oz, jar 49e Zebra Liquid Stove polish per bottle . 15c Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 23e Campbell's Soup, 1 tin veg. 1 tin Tomato 25e Hawes' Lemon 011, large 23c Flusho, per tin 23e Clark's Chili Sauce, bottle 25e Anunonia,2 pks. 15ep P. & •G.Soap cKara , 10 bars . Chipso, largepkg. Ise Crisco, 1's .. 22e French M;ushreoms, 'small 'lee LilyChickeni Iiadd ct, tin 23e eteeineeeetweereseseamenemneenenstree Ivory gloss starch, 2 pkgs. 25e Canadian Standard Peaches 2's, per tin 23e WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS • PHONE YOUR ORDER TO J.-T.Mc KNIGHT SONS CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 111 DON'T .FORGET the Old Time Party IN ST. JOSEPH'S HALL on the evening of Monday, January 20th EXCELLENT MUSIC 49-1-p, HOT DOG ROLLS FOR YOUR SKATING PARTY W,E ARE MAKING A SPECIAL ROLL YOU WILL ENJOY' -IT Wendorf's Bakery MAKERS OF "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" BREAD COAL &COKE DANCE In the Old Time Dance Club Rooms, . Olintcn, on the evening of TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st at 9 o'clock Under auspioes of the Canadian Leg-• ion, Clinton Branch. MUTCH'S ORCHESTRA Old Time and New Dances. Admission: Gents 47e and war tax: Ladies 25c 49.1.. We sell DL&W and Famous Rending Anthracite' Coal, .'- Solvay ' Nut and Furnace Coke, Liberty Range size' Coke, -Alberta Coal and Millers Creek Soft coal. ' Our Motto- - Good clean fuel -at a xeasori'able, price. Carload ,of, Albert Coal to„ arriye threw tt ee1K J. SON MILLER& : . orders taken at residence Ontario' St, "°PHONES!4fiw' grid""46j SKATING PARTY under the auspices of the Clinton Branch of the Canadian Legion Thursday, Jan. 30th KEEP THIS DATE OPEN 49-2. Grocery Moving On Tuesday, Jan. 21st, we expect. to take possession of our new prem- ises,. the Sloan Block, Isaac street, the stand.xeenkly vacated by Mr. C. Q. Lobb. . Wie take this opportunity : of thanking our patrons for their gen- erous support since we started busi- -riess in Clinton wind' to assure therm that in our new' stand -we shall con- tinue, as in the past to caioy a full" line of THIS FRESHEST- AND CHOICEST' -.OF GROCERIES We respectfully ask' our friends toseek..us` out at our new place of business and assure them, and any - new freiirds as well, that we shall' e11de'avon to servediens in every way lir oin e 'pewee' Mann's. Grocery.