HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-12-24, Page 4PAGE 4
COOPER'S STORE. NEWS
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
A. T. Cooper and Staff
Wish You Alii
AMerry •Christmas
and A Happy 1932
We Thank You for Your Liberal •Patronage
. During 1931' .
A. T.
COCOPE:R
��'4✓��fi�'rrskrs+:�.'cfii:'i�—: �•.i.'�'.c�:'�•t��G���'��'•;
We Wish You All
A Merry
Christmas
i the Children Parke Davis ,Cod Liver
lVe
Oil ,. and have
A Happy New Year
CLINTON,•ONT.
•
Zee J Stare . PHONE 51•
' ,v' ' "a�rfi,' .Ck ,': 'rf7FF = T d: -F r i-1"
•
Never
that the shade may be less -
'Wonders ,Never Cease pronounced than it was in the'fr'esh-
What,would your grandparents say caught fish. Canned sockeye is a
rich red. The _other varieties of
salmon are of different shades of
pink. But pink or :red, the colours
strikes' you' as peculiar rbut'alnmost' are natural.
before you. realize it you may be do- Research carried on in recent
' frig this very thing, - - ' • years goes to show that the colour
I)eveloppmonts ,hi using 50 below of salmon flesh is composed entirely
,zero cold for freezing foods indicate of. red and yellow pigments. In the
canning process the colourings be -
that extensive changes in .-our food come sgmewhat less marked, although
Supply system are oomjng in the it is not yet certain whether an ac -
next few years. Wel fading ,occurs or only an ap-
'•Scientists point out that with the ,
'rec'ent discovery of a process for Parent shading as the proteins be -
rendering foods virtually imperish- come coagulated.
able while keit in a hard -frozen Canadian salmon ere rich in pro,
state a means has been found by rein, which is essential in the Truman
• :which the flavor texture and appear- diet since it is not only a source of
ante of meats; vegetables and other energy but a builder of tissue • as
perishable foods can bo safeguarded well. "Neither the growth of the
'for long periods. young nor the satisfactory nutritio'I
Following the statement by Clar- of adults can take place without an
epee Birdseye, quick -.freezing inven- adequate source of proteins in the
ifthey heard you ask your local !tier-
. chant ,.for 'a carton of porterhouse
• steak or green peas? Perhaps this
lei
A.
t4D
44"°\'''t ii;i48.1
res ,do
. g,
SPENDTHRIFTS IN i
s SENTIMENT ; 1
* If there ever • was a time *
when "we should':' , be spend' e
thrifts in sentiment it is -at
* Christmas. 4t'•
•µ
TII.URS., DEC- 24, 1931
COIJNIY... NEWS I Bethlehem." This was followed by a 1 Then ono may be that and three
trio, • "The Merry Christmas," by would be those, yet hat in the plural
inn'SI,AI'ORT1I: The annul 'Ghrist- Bruce, Lois and• ,lean Wright. Miss ( would never be ']rose, and the plural
s entertainment of, North Side MacLean told the story „pi "Why the, of cat is cats and not rose,
United Church Sunday School which Chimes Rang" in her usual interests We speak of a brother and also et
was held in the auditorium of the ing mariner. Miss Margaret Ross brethren, but though we Say mother,
church on Friday evening., attracted and Miss Norma Habkirlc favored y e never' say ;methrerr.
a large audience. The superinten- with a violin selection. of Christmash
dent, F. S. -Savau •t resided. A' Then the niaseu ire pronouns are
g'' phymns; accompanied on the piano, he, his and him..
includethe fol -
She:, c I
pleasing program 1� 7[he ;fleeting closed with a hynur I But imagine the feminine siho;i:shis
lowing- numbers; Opening' chorus, and prayer by Rev.Irving B. Keine, and shim
a. o: , ,r ,4' '4' 4, 11 .
a
...THE -STILL, SMALL .VOICE" "'
Christmas season is hallow- '*
* ed by the small' gift not by, the ""
4 princely • gift, and "the still, ' 'a
e . small 'voice":, remains the hope 7
of the world.:
* * e, s4
—a
Was' given by Mr. Hume (president)
BAYFIELD
as -the reason for the decreasing pro' There pissed to 'rest tri' Seaforth
fits. Ire called- on. the 12,000 Cana ,. .
hose al'Tuesday' ' 'December lb
digin shareholders to. use their infla •
once to change . legislation • -which'
now interferes' With the export soof
risme ." • - • "r
The Ottawa correspondent for • _a
Tomtito 'paper 'recently called a.tten -..
Lion to the fact that the official gov-
ernment' returns Show that "exports '
of alcoholic''beverages from Canada
to all' countries have dropped from
$28.405,710: in the twelve menthe .
ending August, 1931 . Whiskey
shipments have dropped by 50 pen
cert. in the last twelve months:'O'
the= liquor exported from, -Canada in '
the year. ond'ng' Ma •cli 31: 1930. the
year preceeding the change in the
export law, RS ner sent.. was dos- III
•tined to the United States. , It `is
pretty clear that the export law, as-
sisted in some measure by the Pre-
vailing depression, . has more than
cut 'this `export in half,
Canada's gain has been in the dir-
ection of decency, s', f -respect an 1
moral benefit. She can congratulate
herself..not :only that. she has elect-
ed, to play the part of an honest
neighbor in ceasing to he an abet-
ter of law breakers„ :but also that
shay has largely elnsed un liar own
borders and saved considerable sec-
tions of her neople from a mightily
corrupting influence. But evidently
if Canada wishes to preserve these
gains she had better stand on guard.
�T. A. Irwin, Ser. Ont, Prohibition'
Utlion.
;tor, .that nearly 80 per cent of till
average consumer's food dollar is
spent for • perishable foods, econom-
ists say Chet the new method o1
freezing foods promises to improve
several economic conditions.
"Holly Wreaths," by the Priey BRUSSELS: Miss Ruth Strachan l So English I fancy, yen all will
class; recitations, Erna Fletcher, , of Alma Col'.ege, St. 2homas is' visit -
agree is the funniest language you
Donald Wlood, blame Lawrence, ing in Thorold before coming home ever did see
it on , ,
•
a' former highly respeeted' citizen or
this village in the person of Cather
ine Amelia Parke, iii her seventy,
fifth year: The deceased •• 'who
was the daughter' of the late Mr. and
Mrs. George Parke, was- born on the
Goshen Line. She came to • the vii,
loge" with' her- parents and ran a
successful dressmakng establish-
ment. - ollowina' the deathof her
father,' about: twenty years •ago, she.
went to New York to be with her
Otter, Susan, who predeceased her
about two years ago. - After a few
Years the sisters •returned to . the
village and occupied their comfort-
able bene on Clan Gregor !Square.
Following her sister's death, the' late
Miss Catherine Parke sold her home
and went to live with her nephew on
the old' hnmdstead on the Goshen
Line. ••She had been in' ill -health for
about a year prior to her death.
The funeral was held on Thursday
afternoon f: otn the home ,of her bro-
ther, John, of Hay Township, Rev
M. B. Parker of St.. Paul's elu'uch
Howell. took charge of the service
in the house and Rev. F. II. Paull at
the. graveside in 'Bayfield cemetery
The pallbearers were: George Elliott.
Morton Elliott, -Wellington Elliott,
Robert Reid, George Fee and Hugh
McKay,
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Fee and i be.'Keyes of Hensel], and
one brother, John; of Hay township
piaster Lawrie Johns who has'
been attending High Salmi at Wim,
ton, is home far the Christmas Va-
Norman Colbert; Marjorie tGa'ding,' to spend the 'Christmas 2•Iolidays;
solo, Patricia Beohley; recitations,.) Mrs. John. Ferguson and Donald will
Mien Thompson, Kenneth Reid, spend Christmas in Kitchener . at the
Mbr aret'Dale, Helen Hodgson, An-
nie
homeD. Wood, Jean Curryl chorus, `Miss Kate Deadman, R.N., Toronto
Wilma Hay, Lorna Dale, Norman at the home. of her father, G. A.
Colbert, Patricia Bechley; piano Deadman; Miss 'Margaret Downing,
duet, Muriel Finnigan and Ethel Listowel with her parents, Mr.and
diet." Saluron also contain various
chemical elements helpful to health.
among them iodine,, which is an et:
festive preventative of goitre. Re-
eont research has also shown that
they have vitamin content compar•
Among these promised aids are able to cod liver oil.
stabilization 'of giowers'•prices for Some `inning of salmon is car -
'food crops ironing out the peaks and ried on in Atlantic coast was but the
'valleys of seasonable food prices to pack is wee' small, `gest of the sal -
the publio; and saving huge quanti- mon taken by commercial fishermen
ties 'of perishable foods that under of the eastern provinces being mar•
present conditions spoil before they iretecl in the fresh form. In British
can be sold through clogged mar -
Icer channels,
To the public, probably the mos`
significant aspect of quick-frozen
:foods will be the change they will
,bring to the familiar food store.
Already, in the minas 'of thousands
of people familiar with quick-frozen
-'foods, porterhouse steak and. oysters
,end green peas are just ordinary gro-
•ccry items, like breakfast food, and
•.crackers and coffee.
Packed and sealed in sanitary car-
tons before they are quick frozen
the new food products are dispensed
in stores from low-temperature die -
:play cabinets as simply as canned
'beans and tuna fish are sold off tho
shelves, with] no waiting while meat
is being cut, trimmed/ weighed and
•xvrapped, or while vegetables and
. fruits -are being examined, picked
' :over and putin bags. '
It is said that • prices for quick-
frozen fruits will -probably bd..lower
than. for the :sane kinds and grades
of unfrozen footle. because quick-
,' freezing the products near their
'source a /ninates spoilage and waste
and because costs of transporting and
handling will be greatly reduced.'
,CANNED SALMON :COLOR
AS NATURE MADE 'IT
'No .Artificial Coloring, Nothing but
• Fish in Canadian Salmon Cans •
al ,Contrary to what some • t'sf the.
uninitiated may have thought,
there's;.no ;artificial -.colouring added
to :Canadian canned salmon to glue
flit the .shades of red and; pink which
are familiar too the,users of this
'•nourishing sea food. ••
Ther*e;:is nothitrg in a tin of C'an-
5i•adran:•::cguned:,sa,'mbn except the ;fish
rand tolpe; of its -juices and a dash;ef
dsalc
'The arilour is as Nattue madegit,
Columbia the salmon canning indus,
try is conducted on 0 very large
scale in normal years. the record
rack for the province being annroxi-
mately e,220.000 cases, and sales of
the produet are made in something
like a hgnch•e:l different countries.
LONDESRORO
Knox United church Sunday school
held their Christmas entertainment
en Saturday afternoon in the Com-
munity Hall. The children were out
in full force together with their par-
ents and friends. After an interest-
ing progrrnn of recitations, dialogues,
musical selections, etc.. gifts were,
stripped from the Christmas tree and
distributed to the Junior classes.
This was performed by Mrs. Santa
Claus, who this year. is helping basement of the church on Tuesday
Santa Claus in making the chi'dren evening. Following the supper there
happy. Then followed a half hour of Wes a social hour. and: Community
jolly games, after which all repaired singing. Before leaving the chil-
dren were presented with gifts and
oranges,
The concert which was presented
The gathering dispersed after a in the town hall on Friday evening
merry interchange of holiday greet- by the pupils of the Public school
logs, ail feeling they had spent a and the Y.P.S. of St. Andrews'Uni-
ted church wet much enjoyed by the
large audience. John R. Cameron
acted as chairman fol• the part given
turned on Wiednesday after spending by the School children, The dances.several days in Tornntn• songs and recitations and dialogues
were all well done and much enjoy
VARNA ed. "Tho Christmas Carol" was
presented in a splendid manner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rathweli en- There were' over twenty taking part
tertained a number of their friend a the principal characters being:
to a fowl supper on Saturday night. Scrooge, Don McKenzie; Bob Crat-
Mrs. T. J. McAsh of London is chit, Elgin Porter; Scr'ooge's nephew
spending the Yuletide with iter son, P. Patchell; Marley's, Ghost, Jas. R.
Mr. John 111'cAsh. ' Stirling; 'Spirit of Christmas Past.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Cook Mrs. W. Wallis; Spirit of Christmas
held her Christmas concert at the
`;,chow.There was a--goodkcrowd and
the children all did their parts well.
Santa arrived in time to hear the
finish and help distribute the pre-
sents.
Storey; duet, violin end guitar ,by Mrs. Robt, Downing.
the Rintoul boys; a pantominei
"The Christ Story," by Miss Fergu-
son's . class, and a cantata ' "Cinder- BRUSSELS: This week was
ella's Christmas Party," by the in- a busy one with Christmas entertain'
ments, Cranbrook's :annual entertain-
ment was - held in Knox Church
Wednesday, Dee. 23. '• At Ethel finale`
United Church by the public school
and Browntown .school pupils, Dec,;
21. At Browntown Ebenezer church'
Dee. 22, S No. 4, Dec.22 S, S. No.
EXETER: Mr. and Mrs. Janes 5. Dec. 22; -:Roes United ;Church S. S -
Jewell, left this week for London Dee, 23. S. 5. No. 10 Morris at Vic-.
and Mount Brydges, where they will toria Hail Jamestown Dec. 23. ' •
spend the holidays -and part' of the
winter . with ',their daughters, 1Vfrs,
Wnt Bradt and Mrs. W. J. ,McAllis-
ter.' The old coupiefrave for' some
years, closed up their home for the
winter; Mrs. W. T.. England of the
West arrived here during the week
and will spend • a few weeks with
her parents, lite, ;irnd M s. J. T. Tay-
lor Carling. Street Mrs England
tertnediate and junior members' of
the school, where important features.
At the dose of the program' gifts
were . distributed from the Christmas
tree.
•. -OUR LAWLESS LANGUAGE
•
•
We'll begin with a box 'and the
plural is boxes.
But 'the plural of ox should be
oxen not oxes.
or, ,
was formerly Mies Minnie Taylor, Then one fowl is a goose, but two
•
and bef're going ,West 'keit aare called geese. store Yet th'e' plural of mouse should
at Crediton East; Mr. .and Mrs• never be meese.
Russel Redden have moved their You. may find a lone mouse or a
hnusehold effects, to London, where whole set of mice.
Mi. Redden has secured work. And the plurai of louse is lice, not
louses.
GODERICH: The death occurred If the plural of man is always call-
ed men, why shouldn't the plural of
on Saturday inorning of Peter Clair pan be cared pen? • .
cation. •
Mrs. Catherine Brandon went :to
London ou Tuesday to spend Christ-
mas with her son, harry.
Mrs. John Fraser left on Wednes-
day to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs
A• Elliott, in Lucknow.
- The members of Knox Presbyter -
inn Church and Sunday School and
friends enjoyed a hot supper in the
to the basement and partook of n
very enjoyable hot supper provided
by the ladies of the congregation.
THE QUESTION OF LIQUOR
• EXPORT
The News -Record. Dear- Editor:
What looks very much like inspired
articles have been going the rounds
of the press especially of that por-
tion that favors a moist policy. They
lament the loss to the Dominion
Treasury of $10,000,000 revenue and
ridicule the practically unanimous
action of Parliament in passing the
amendment. to the, Liquor Export
Act. One of these ;journals .states.
"The Duly difference between ship.
ping to St. Pierre and sending the
stuff across the border street is
that Canada loses an, excise tax of
.30 per gallon." ,
In view of this agitation two or
three .things are worthy of note. The
income from export of liquor to. the
United States lost by the change
was, according to Mr. Euler, former
Minister of National Revenue, when
speaking ;in the House of Commons
against the proposal, not $104000,000
brit $12,000,000. Of oeurse, an in-,
crease of $4,000,000, or 25 per cent.
is aa easy exaggeration for our wet
friends. Liquor -frequently, makes
men see double. ,
Moreover, if we are to believe the
reports of the distillery firms lip -
pealing in the press; the- am.endmerie
to the. Act.. ha8'' had decisive effect.
The •annual meeting pf Hiram , W a1i
kers, Gooderham & Wertz .,was he.14
recently at; Walkerville, The dividend
to be paid .for the• present quarter is
only :half that paid for ,the' dust (Mar -
ter. "Collapse of the. export .market ,
very pleasant afternoon.
Rev, J. C. and Mrs. Forster re,
kir. Sherlock Keys is , wearing 'a
happy smile these days as Santa
Claus arrived early and presented
him witli=a• baby girl.
Sharks, twin son of Mr. and Mos.
Ross Sparks et the age of seven
months and two days. The little one
had been ill .with whooping cough
for. the past three weeks. Besid, are teeth, why should not the plural
his father and mother, he is survivedof both be called Beeth?
by itis litele twin brother, a sister
THE PRINTERS' . TOWEL'
When I think of.the totwel,
The old-fashioned towel,
That hung by the printing. house
door,
I. think that nobody,
Tn•these days of shoddy,
Could hammer out'iron to wear as
. it Were
If 1 speak of a foot, and yon show
me your feet. and sive• you a boot.
would a pair be called beet?
If one is a tooth and a whole set
Present, Fraser Stirling; Spirit of
Christmas Future, Robert, Reid.
Hailey's Ghost was truly enough to
frighten the audience; so it is not
to be wondered that Scrooge was
very much upset by him and also the
n''her visions„which turned himfrom,
his crabbed ways, Rev. R. M. Gale
introduces► the play and lin his re,
masks told that his brother is novo
living in, Bath, England, in a house
in which Charles,Dickens wrote many
,Miss 'Audrey Johnston 'entertain- of his stories. •
ed a• number of her friends ort' Tues-
day evening on the eve of her do, Tuesday, Dee'."�'22nd; was the fif-
parture to London ;Hospital to train tietb a'nniversary' of the marriage 01
for a nurse. : Mr. *and Mrs.• `'Charles Parker of
Mrs. Bill Taylor' and daughter Bayfield. In the summer, when the
•
The tramp who abused it;
The 'devil who -used it,
The -coni;p who got et it when these
two were gone, '
The makeup and foreman.
The editor, poor man, .
• Each rubbed 'some grime ;,off for
the^heap they put en.• '•
In, over and under,
'Twas blackerthan thunder)
'Twas harder than poverty, rough-
er than sin.
From the roller suspended,
It never was bedded,
And it ,flapped on the wall 'mice a
banner of tin.
It grew thicker and rougher';
And harder arid tougher, . •
And:daily put on a more inkier
hue;; •
Till on.e windy morning
Without any warning,
It fell on the floor and was broken
in two.
•
—Printing Review.
eThere is a move to popularize
mayonnaise as a substitute for but-
ter. Many a sandwich counter pat-
ron, however, would welcome a move
to popularize butter as -a substitute
for mayonnaise.—Christian Science
Monitor.
J11n0, four and a, half years. and an.,
other brother, Ross, t:wo and a hall c z„ lasctortetzte+emit tete+sterui stat gee'°!-••` :eesetzm rcta'ei`etm^`
years. The funeral took place from
the home of his .grandfather, Peter 4
Rutledge, St, David's street, en Bien- 4'
day afternoon at two o'clock, Rev, °S
D. J. Lane . of Knox Presbyterian
church, conducted the service. In-
terment took place in Maitland
cemetery.
family of the above were home, the
Blanche and Mists Rachel Taylor of
event. was' celebrated ,in. anticipa-
Bayfield, spent Thursday 'with Mrs, tion, but Tuesday was the exact
Joe WPton of Brussels, date and their :friends warmly con -
The many friends of Mrs. John gratulate them on the 'attainment of
McAsh are pleased to know she is so interesting an anniversary.
recovering from her ,recent illness,' •
Mrs. 3.' W. Reid, 16s. • Wilmer
Reid; Miss Ethel Cork and Miss Mar- Path` i :. 1 on ,are being to marry
garet, Chuter motored to Gnderieh nn: ,t tat' rnsignti:ieant little ielIow,_ Per”
Saturday afternoon.' '" ' ail 'Why, you used to say you would
never marry a man less than sax feet
11ir: Stewart Keys is home from thh high." Daughter:' `"I know, dad..
Toronto . ietiyersity for the Christi- But 1, decided to ,take folf twenty per
mas vacation.' ' 1 cent. for cash."
SEAFORTH: Some unknown per-
son or persons attempted unsuccess-
fu'ly to break into Stewart Bros.
atm e on Saturday night by removing
a parte of glass in the millinery room.
They later tried ,Shinan's store but
were foiled. No trace of the parties
has been discoverkd.., They' write
evidently amateurs in the burglary
arc.
•
CENTRALIA; Thomas Willis of
Centralia, has a novel heirloom, in
the way of a watch, which has been
handed down in his family, and which
is said to be several hundred years
old. The winding assembly is a chain
instead of a spring.
SEAFORTH: A gift service in
connection with the Sunday S.:hool
was held in the school room of First
Presybterian Church on Sunday af-
ternoon, when members of each
Blass brought useful gifts to be sent
to the needy children in Toronto City
Mission. The superintendent, J. G.
Mullen, presided. The meeting op-
ened with a bymn and selection by
the primary class, "Away in a .Man-
ger," also numbers by Miss Broad-
foot's girls and Miss Anna Edmural's,
class. Robert McMillan read the
scripture story of the' birth of Christ.'
after which David Stewart and All-
ister Wigg sang a duet: "Angels are
Guarding the Manger." Donald Mc-
Tavish recited "0 Little Town ell
r.,e`rot D"i•tki,'� dlt ' e r'1u,;;
Christmas
Bar
airs
Give Her Something She Will Never Forget
Electric Kelvinator Refrigerator
ELECTRIC AND TREAD SEWING MACHINES
ELECTRIC AND HAND POWER WASHING MACHINES
(New and Second Hand)
-,ELECTRIC KOLSTER RADIO, 7 -TUBES
ALL GOING AT A BIG SACRIFICE IN PRICE
Singer Sewing Machine Shon
to
i?
t
"ay
(OPPOSITE POST OFFICE)
e,
ani
ttDrrala a19F;;iD,s•a4- 2601watni-Nasi r2tatuDIDOINIOt INDIDatzetalaiDm:3 rattagsmaiNg
e
Christnias Tempel
PACKAGES MADE TO
ORDER
`i XMAS FRUIT CAKE
5, Any Size, Ieed or Plain
0
NEW MIXED NUTS
pi KANDY KANES
pi
NEW NOVELTIES
FRESH MADE CANDIES AT
PRICES' TO PLEASE ALL
SEE OUR' ATTRACTIVE
BOXES
PAGE & SHAW
HUNT'S
LOWNEYS
WILLARDS
NEW FLAVORED BREAD
- CAKES AND PASTRY
Which is More Delicious Than y
Any You May Have Tasted
b
Wendorf sBakery and
confectiontn
Makers of "Who!e Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread
%02.4ticJsoAMOsaftgcWe"r.
ill
For !�
Christmas
Wives and Sweethearts
ARE YOU IN DOUBT AS TO TIIS CHRISTMAS—IT'S EASY
Warta up his heart by warming his body with one of our gen-
..uine Corivan Leather Coats, priced as low as $8.95 or may we suggest
a fine wool rug for his car, priced as low as $3.00. -
It is said, cold hands a warm heart. We say, Warm' his hands
-with a fine pair of our gloves or mitts and (both hands and heart
will be Warmed Christmas Day. '
-
- HUSBANDS, BROTHERS AND ;BOX. FRIENDS
Think bow much she loves you—You will not disappoint her on
h °lStigia§ Christmas Day. Why not give her a genuine leather pause or a
dressing case„. or a new 1VPoBrine Aeropack? We :feel sura she 'will $p-
Crpredate any..of• these. .They are all very moderately priced and
eeti'ngS within any one's means. -
Uarness
and Luggage
a !+ d
Right ;PI iees
Right Good.
sr,
lir+, t I r i--1rY" Vl 1 5`J