HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-11-20, Page 4THIS. CI.,INTON-NEWS.RECQRD.,
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
imply SpecYals
AT BIG SAVINGS FOR
3 DAYS
THURSDAY" FRIDAY SATURDAY;
November 20th 21st 22nd`
SEE BIG BILLS FOR SOME OF OUR MONEY SAVING VALUES.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
BOYS AND GIRLS WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT FROM
SANTA CLAUS
"THESTORE WITH THE STOCK" ' CLINTON
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
PHONE' 86
m
. p
is • 0p
Dominion Royalty CorporationL,mited,
jj
D
TEN YEAR 12 PER CENT. COUPON
I M
ME
C
E
M
OLD BONDS
DIVIDENDS PAID MONTHLY -
Imperial Trust Company of Canada
Trustees
G. CIOWEN.
been especially, true during the past
gnarter.,ef.,a century'. „Modern in-
dustrial and economic competition;
out ' increasingly complex • civiliza-
tion 'the machine age, and the result-
ant additional leisure time for the,
5nasses'of'peopie, have largely trans-
formed Ontario's Secondary Educa-
tion. We are still training students
to appreciate the beauty and per-
fection of the Classics; we aro, still
preparing ,those /who desire it for
the learned professions. But, OUT
Education today is doing vastly more
than that. We are training for spec-
ifie vocations and at the same time
we aim .to prepare these students for
:a frill life as useful citizens. Edu-
cation now is a life-long process; it
should not, and it must not cease
when one leave's the portals' of the
Day School. To meet this need, On-
tario is fostering Vocational 'Even-
ing Classes', University'. Ebtension
Courses, Workers' Educational As-
sociations and other organized Edu-
cational efforts•foi olden adolescents
and adults; The citizens of the Pro-
vince are appreciating the opportun-
ity provided for them. Fully ,•,•one-,
quarter of" the entire population are
at school in Day or Evening courses
It is the purpose of Education
Week to bring td the .attention of
Ontario's 'citizens the many vital
1
6
` 0
PHONE 52, CLINTON, ONT. I1
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
TEN'S'
THURSDAY AND IP -A IDAY 5
DECEMBER 4
TWO PLAYS: -
"Beauty and the Jacobin"
"Jazz and Minuet"
Choruses Gymnastics Dances
E Diplomas Distributed on Thursday •
N Medals Awarded on Friday
COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 50c
o—
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0
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M�
E
N
E
M
E'
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T
(Continued on' page (1) .
•
LONDESBORO
gr. and Mrs. Rogerson, who .have'
resided here for the past two years,
have. moved to•Leadbury and expect
to make their home with their. daugh-
ter, Mrs. Watson. We regret to lose
them from our midst;
Mrs..Sampson of Palmerston ar-
rived at the'home of her sister, 'Miss
Ester -Lyon, and • will remain some
time,
Mks. J. ramblyn, who. has had a
Month's pleasant sojourn at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Medd of 'Welland,
has returned.
Among those who were gueste ,at'
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ad
anis on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robertson,• Auburn; Mx. and Mrs.
Bali, Base line; Miss Rapson, Mrs.
.Lansing and her' two 'sons; 'Clifford
and Sid.. and Mr. and Mrs; 'J• Mill
and family of Hariock.
Mr. and Mrs. Archambault of near
Auburn were recent •guests at the
home of Mr, and Mrs.. J. Nott.
Miss Roberton, after a. pleasant
sojourn at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ross, and with other relatives
ajn the community, has returned to
Toronto. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter had as
their guests relatives from Granton
last Sabbath.
,Thelma, daughter of • lvlr, and Mrs.
John -Scott, who was seriously ill
for some time, is now, we are pleas-
ed to report, able to be in our midst
again
Mrs. Creighton has returned to. her
home in Blyth after a few days visit
at' the home of her aunt, Mrs• John
Taylor.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute was held in the
Community Hall on November 13th
witha good attendance. Mrs, F. •'
Hall, the president, presided and
Mrs. Robt. Wells, the secretary, read
the minutes and the business was
brought before the meeting. It was
moved and seconded that $25.00 be
donated to the hall board to furnish
fuel for hall, carried. Mrs. (Dr,)
Gandier of Clinton, being present
was asked to give a talk. Her sub-
ject was the school and proved very
interesting, Mrs. W. B. Allen gave
the report of the convention held at
Harriston, which was listened to
with good attention. The demonstra-
tion "What you can make with a
flour sack and ten cents," was quite
interesting. some 25 articles being
shown. The judges were: Mrs.
Gandier and Mrs. Cook of Clinton
and Mrs. C. Watson. Londesboro.
First prize for a child's outfit, rom-
pers and cap, Mrs. Per-
cy .Manning; second prize, fancy
apron, Mrs, J. Manning; third prize,
pillow case, Mrs. R. Shaddick. The
National Anthem was sung and the
meeting closed, when- lunch was
served by seven of the ladies and
numb enjoyed by all.
Mrs. 3. Manning visited with her
brother, Mr. James ]Norris at St.
Thomas on Friday.
Mrs, E. Bell spent Friday with,
friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs, F. Tamblyn and
children spent Sunday at Mr. F.
Lobb's, Goderich township.
Mr, Arthur Lyon of Kitchener
spent Thanksgiving at his hone here
Mr. Fred Sampson of Toronto vis-
ited here last week.
Miss Marjorie Lyon, R•N., Who has
spent the last three months'at her
-
Mane, left for ,Toronto on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ryan of Gorerich
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Treble of Mc-
Gaw were visitors at Win. Lyon's
recently.
Mrs. Edith Ball of Clinton spent
a few days with Miss E. Lyon.
Mr, and Mrs. Will Gillies and
children of Niagara'' Falls, visited
with Miss ' Lyon over the holiday.
-A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mrs, Harry Lyon on
' Wednesday, November- 12th, when
her daughter, ()live IL, was united in
marriage to Mr.. J. Earl Gaunt of
Lucknow. Rev. 'Mr. Johnson, pas-
tor. of the United church .officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Mr. Stanley
Lyon, entered the, parlor to the
strains of the wedding -marsh played
by her sister, Miss Ida Lyon, and
took her .place beside the bridegroom
•under an arch of evergreen trimmed
With mauve and white streamers and
,white bells. She looked lovely in'a
gownof,rose biege, georgette trim-
med with shadow lace and carried a
bouquet .of Ophelia roses, lily -of -the -
valley and maiden hair fern.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
and .when . congratulations .had been.
received, the btidR„and groom led
the Way to the, dining room, -*here
the wg,dding'.ilinner was served to
about thirty guests.”
Later in •the clay Mr. and 1V1is.
Gaunt left, .amidst showers .of con,
f ttiy on a trip to Stratford, Rami -
ton, Welland and, Niagara Falls tlfe
.bride travellingin aa. of ;maroon
crepy:W.ith, cream trimmings,, black
hat
and', pooh coat :,;with careen'
fur tiiinnl `"' On ,>;theii`' return
they will reside in St. `Helens. A=
tbng' those from a distance who at-
tended the teedding were;. Nisi Lyla
Gaunt, of Welland Mr, ltnd Mrs.
Archie Atehesdii, Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Gaunt and Mi E. Gaunt of St.
Helens; Mr, . and Mrs. Harold Hol-
mes and family of Dresden and, Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake of Exeter.
and although.. you have not always
been privileged to be with us still
we have been. assured pf your inter-
est in our 'class . at all times." You
have put forth every effort for the
advancement of the - Sunday school.
and thesuccess of our class. Al-
though we aro sorry to part with you
we hope you will soon find your
place in the community and church
to which you are goingand the
best wishes of the class go with you
to your future home: And all that
can .come to •anyone of happiness
and good fortune, we hope will
come to you and your future part-
ner in life. This gift comes bright-
ened wibh, the wish that, in your
honey bower, there'll always' be a
rainbow at the end of every shower:
'And may it always remind' you of
the 'Wain Others' Sunday school
class , of ' Loridtigboro 'United church.
Sighed on behalf of the 'bless, Hen-
ry Bunking, President, Mrs. • VSsm.
Lyon, teacher."
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 5th,
the members of the "Win Others"
Sunday school, class of the United
Church ;spent. a social evening at
the home of Mr: and 'Mrs: Wm. Lyon
of the Gravel 'Road.' The first part
of the evening was spent in games
and. contests: Later Miss Olive
Lyon, bride of Nov. 12th, was pre-
sentedwith.: a ]beautiful end table,
with magazine rack and the follow-
ing address; ;
"Dear Ohve:-
If 'a- shower; this, be`
It seems td me,
'Tis. raining out of the bhie;.
And the - drops that fall,
Areone and all
Our very best wishes to ytu,
We, the members of the "Win
Others" class 'have gathered togeth-
er to 'night -to tender you our grate-
ful acknowledgement of your valu-
able services among. us. Our, asso-
ciations have always been pleasant
Education ---Not a Luxury Only For the Few ---
But Now Being Adapted To The Needs
of All .
"The sure foundations of the
State are, laid in knowledge, not
in ignorance; and every sneer at
education, at culture, at book'
learning, which is the recorded
wisdom of the experience of
mankind, is the demagogue's
"sneer.., at intelligent liberty, in-
in-
viting national degeneracy- and
. ruin. "—George William Curtis,
Ontario was to observe an "Edu-
cation Week" in October. What with
tomato week, potato week, fire
prevention weelc, etc:, probably the
educationalists have as much right
as any to 'claim ,a week. Certainly
the work of educationalists is not'
the least, important work in .the
world. Hon: G. Howard Ferguson,.
Price Minister and Minister of Edu-
cation, writes thus regarding the
holding, of an "Education Week."
"From' the particulars you have
given me respecting the proposed
Education Week, • to he undertaken
under the auspices of the Ontario
Secondary School Teachers' Federa-
tion, I have no hesitation in assur-
ing you that the movement has my
sympathy and I hope it will succeed.
Many interests naturally .absorb the
general public in our busy lives at
the present day andspeeial.efforts
of various kinds are required to keep.
alive and alert the zeal for education
the re -Wards of which are chiefly in
the future and not easily determined
•
at the'nioinent., The capacity of our
teachers and the sacrifices made by
parents to give their children the
best -education possible have com-
manded..iny ;admiration for a long.
time, and any effort, such as that
now suggested; to bring new ideas
to bear upon the school problems that
confront its and to impart to the.
public the latest information on what
is being done here and elsewhere
roust Make for,' progress, For this
'reason I; approve': ,of the step your.
Fedeatio l is abo$ to take and trust
it will meet With' 'a'hearty response
in all part of the Proyince: 'Yours
smcerelf, G li,:I+,ergusori." `
The Great Enterprise of Education
by W. V. Muria, Secretary, Ontario
Trustee' 'and,• Ratepayers'
training of the youth is the' greatest
enterprise of any state. The school
is the most potent factor the state
has under its control for the trans-
mission of national ideals to future
generations. It is the greatest
wealth producing agency in the world
because it discovers, trains and de-
velopsn
volops the latent talents and abilities
of the youth. Governments and na-
tional organizations have been great-
ly interested. in the conservation of
material natural resources for many
years, but there is no natural re-
sources that has been so much ex-
ploited and wasted as the youth. The
wealth of the world, both material
and spiritual will eventually be in
possession of those. nations that pro
vide the most 'efficient systems of
education. It is the human factor
that' ultimately determines the des-
tiny of the nation.
The Church, the Press and other
social agencies interested, in nation-
al welfare would be well advised to
observe Education Week. We can-
not overstress the value and function.
of the school. There is imperative
need for the development of a more
intelligent educational consciousness.
Progresisve educational' legislation
must follow not precede public senti-
ment. •
Here is an opportunity for the
clergymen to stress the importance
of training the youth. Editors ,of
our Daily and Weekly newspapers
will enjoy great satisfaction in their
efforts to direct public opinion to the
importance pf the training of the
youth to fill their places in the »life
of the nation, and to enjoy the
greatest prosperity and happiness in
their individual lives. '
l °• Association
Mr. J. H. Hardy, -president of the
Ontario Secondary School Teachers`
Federation. says:
Plato, the great"Greek, philosopher
of over 2000 years ago, •defined the
purpose of. Education as being -"Te
give to the body and soul' all, the
beauty and Perfection :of which ,they
are capable." Up to' the time ; of
Gladstone British ,education for, the,
privileged classes largely followed
that worthy ideal
But,;"r the widening ; of educational
opportunity has caused the pointys,of
ve• an le 'theA.'eiiiphasis to be changed,, This
Considered from, e, ?y S
has
COLBORNE
Mr. Percy MeBride, • Mr. Harvey
Baxter and Mr, George •Baxter; Sr,,
returned from . their hunting trip
Friday; bringing• a inose with them.
.1\2r. and Mrs R.Ma. 'Young left this
week to spend the winter in Toron-
to.
.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glen and two
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930
children were up from Peelee this',
week.
Rev.M
r. Shaw •.of Porta Albert,
•Leeburn and Nile appointments ex-
changed pulpits wail Rev. B, Snell
on Sunday, speaking in the^interests
of the Maintenance and Missionary
work' in the west,
Special Poultry Meeti .
to be held in
;CQUNCIL CI-TAMBE'R OF THE TOWN HALL
CLINTON, .
Thursday Evening, Nov. 27th, at S o'clock
Prof. F. C. ELFORD
Dominion ,Department of Agriculture
"THE ADVANTAGES OF PROPERLY FINISHING
FOR MARKETT."', ..
POULTRY
T. A. rt ENSON
Dominion Representative of Agriculture
WILL DEMONSTRATE' "DRESSED POULTRY GRADING."
This .meeting will •be of special interest to every Poultry grow,
er in the district.
PLAN TOATTEND
Under. the direction of the, Dominion' and Provincial Departments 52
Agriculture,
sToc$
CING SALE
Commencing Friday, November 23 Ending Wednesday, December 24
MISS
We want to Impressu-on our .Customers the Ad,uantage of doing their
Christmas Shopping Early.
We are Offering. BIG MONEY SAVING BARGAINS throughout
the Store including all the New Fall and Christmas Goods.
ALL COODS NO.1
MENTIONED ON
BILL'S WE WILL
GIVE A STRAIGHT
DISCOUNT OF
This is an Opportunity to Save
Money on Your Christmas Buying
nenicamailaswizseamenwarisirimananrsatemeemeicaramcenmewanammeaneuirmsreasseameramsciamar
SNAPPY°NEW TIES
FOR CHRISTMAS
The rich heavy silk kind in the new
stripes and pattern. Regular 50c, 75c, $1.00
to 82,50. -
SALE PRICE, 20% OFF
wassansgagraggamineurnmmitommismassamessoungs
SPECIAL AT 19C
5. dozen knitted Ties, in nice color-
ings.
SALE PRICE
19c
NEW HATS AND. CAPS ni
THAT ARE RIGHT
There aro so many to select from that
you can surely find one •that's just right
for you.
SALE PRICE, 20% OFF
SPECIAL AT $1.90
i
In en's Brush Wool Felts, Reg. g $3.50
to $5.00. $1.90
SALE PRICE .
MEN'S HOSIERY
In the New Christmas Styles shown are
some'very smart patterns. Regular 50c,
75e,; 81.00, $1.25.
SALE PRICE; 20% OFF
SPECIAL, 2 PAIR FOR $1.25
in Silk and Wbol. ' A swell range of
patterns and Colorings $1 •25
Reg. $1.00 SALE' PRICE, 2 for +
''MEN'S UNDERWEAR
In Turnbull's, Hatchway, Tiger and Wat-
son, medium and heavy weights, combina-
tion or single garment
SALE PRICE, 20% OFF
isamnions
LEATHER COATS, SWEATER COATS,
IHOUSE COATS,BATH ROBES, PYJAM-
AS,
SCARFS, GLOVES, OVRRA.LDS AND
'SMO'OKS
ALL -WOOL AUTO RUGS..
SALE PRICE, 20% OFF
firer ammegriso
BOYS' ALL -WOOL'
FANCY". CHECK
WINDBREAKERS
Regular2,75 to 4$2,75 $2®25
SALE PRICE.
ALL OVERCOATS, SUITS
AND ODD TROUSERS
20 PER CENT. OFF
EXTRA SPECIAL
'IN YOUTH'S OVERCOATS
In Brown, Grey and Heather shades.
Sizes 32 to 35
SALE PRICE ,
$6.90
EXTRA SPECIAL vim
In Youth's Suits in a variety of Patterns
Sizes 32 to 36. $7.90
SALE PRICE .
® EXTRA SPECIAL
In Boys' Knicker Suits. Sizes 30
to 36
SALE PRICE .
$4.90
EXTRA SPECIAL
In Suits for the Small' Man. Sizes 35 to
37.
SALE PRICE .
$9.75
IF YOU WEAR A SMALL SUIT THESE
ARE REAL BARGAINS
uairommaarasammummonsoisamemosommesseo
EXTRA SPECIAL
in Mens
Heav
yShaker
hake
r Pyjamas,
sl
i
ht
iYsm'led Reg.$2.50 and$3,00. $1 90
SALE PRICE
EXTRA SPECIAL
MEN'S WORK SOCKS
Heavy Ribbed
Regular 25c, For
MEN'S ALL -WOOL SOCKS
Regular 35c, For
MEN'S ALL -WOOL SOCKS
Regular 50c, For
MEN'S ALL -WOOL S,OC1 S
Regular 75e, For
19c
25c
35c
'55c
EXTRA SPECIAL
In Boys' and Youths' Shirts with collar
attached or detatched. Regular $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75
SALE PRICE
95c
VIMMISMISSIST
• EXTRA SPECIAL
Men's Odd Vest Sizes 36 to 40 e l 9 r
Regular $2.00. SALE PRICE.. elltia
EXTRA SPECIAL
In Boys' all -wool Mitts, double texture
Boys'' Leather Gauntlets
• SALE .PRICE
TERMS OP SALE CASH
19c
35c
EXTRA SPECIAL
In Boys' • Fleece -lined shirts and Draw-
ers. Reg. 75c „ r g%
SALE PRICE . avC
torts
SHIRTS!
Our Chirstmas Display includes the
newest styles and patterns of the hest
makes. Attached or detatehed collar
SALE PRICE, 20% OFF
SHIRTS FOR WORK
That are made to stand hard wear, Mole
Skins, heavy Shaker Flannel, Chambreys,
Etc. •
SALE PRICE, 20% OFF
BOYS' All -Wool SWEATERS
Polo Collar. Regular $1.00
SALE PRICE
75c
aurissomessamornsnim
BOYS' V-NECK SWEATERS
In Heavy Cotton Fleece, Reg 75c 50c
SALE PRICE . ..............
svonuessenim
SWEATER COATS pp
$1.4
5
Regular $2.00
SALE RRIG'E
BOYS' ALL -WOOL
KNITTED SUITS
In Heavy Weight. Reg. $2.00 $1.45
SALE PRICE .
' BOYS' ALL -WOOL �®
KNITTED SUITS
Regular $2,50
SALE PRICE
resinamemiesumassaminessamemearisanswesaanameass
$1.90
BOYS' ALL -WOOL
KNITTED SUITS
In Tan and Blue. Reg. $1.50 $ 1 X15
SALE PRICE .seesuseamemad
A
BOYS' KNITTED SUITS
Made from fine. worsted yarns $2.90
Reg. $3.75. SALE PRICE V
itatammonomirmm
Boys' Leatherette
WINDBREAKERS.
Regular $3.75; $8.90, and $4.25 $2.75
SALE PRICE Anameasucas
Boys' Chainosotte
WINDBREAKERS
Will stand washing, Reg. $5.00 and
SALE PRICE . '1' °J
NO GOODS ON APPROVAL
othin
1