HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-12-13, Page 4SDA`E; DECEiUBL
3, 102$
COOPER'
STORE
THE
CLINTON-NEWS RECORD`
NEWS
SANTA , CLAUS HEADQUARTER
�e Gifts be
for
you can
make
No matter who t�_ •
'
your Selection at this Store
(CHINA DEPARTMENT
The 'Ideal 'F`Gift drop''
where you may select' tires'•
eat any •price. See our
tallies at 15e, 25c, 50e and
i 9e. All 'Specials.
TO`,' ` DEPARTMENT
Never as well stocked as
now. Bring the kiddies'
and select what they need,
Santa Clausletter box still
open.
anta
1
us will - be Here
from 10 to 11 a.m. and from 1.15 to 215 p.m.
atur
a,y9
. l5th
Santa wants to see all the Girls and .Logs.
Be sure and tell him what you want.
CCHIUSTVVLAS STATIONERY
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS
Now is the time to Select Your Winter Dresses acid Coats
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS
Shop Early
See Our Big -Bills
er, Clinton
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK
Sherlock Manning
Pianos
How About
Treating Your-
self toa
PIANO?
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service
Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton.
Let yqurChristmas gift be Flowers
WE HAVE THE LARGEST S''TOCK WE HAVE EVER ;HAD
.OUR IJP -TOWN STORE SAME AS LAST YEAR
RUMBLE'S BARBER SHOP. HURON STREET
GREENHOUSE OPEN AS USUALALL DAY AND EVENINGS
Choice' Flowering Plants
'Bulbs in Bloom and Ferns in Pans, or
yl .askets of .assorted Plants 50c and up
Cut Flowers
ROSES, CARNATIONS, DAFFODILS, NARCISSUS, STEM, : ETC.
Wreaths ••
AT ALL PRICES -STRONGLY MADE FOR HOMR OR
'MEMORIAL DECORATION
ALSO BRIGHT CHRISTMAS DECORATIVE NOVELTIES
Lettuce 1Oc a bunch
C. a
KE
Member of I ]ot:ist Telegraph Delivery Association
2 PHONES: 66w and 36,,i CLTNTON
AmalmeEETA
SE3.FORTII: Two hundred nnem
Viers of the congregation end other
friends attended the reception given
in the .manse on 'Thursday afternoon
ley Mets, Irving B. Kahle, wife of the
,, sswlyinducted minister of First
iCIppen.
Thesnow fences tit1iich the high-
way hien erected in our village will
be a splendid help toward keeping
our highway open this. winter and
we are very sure those travelling on
them will greatly appreciate this ef-
font of the Government to help traf-
fic,
Mr, and Mrs. James McDonald en-
tertained there friends . Wednesday
evening in Hensall. hall to an old time
dance.
The young people held their weak-
ly meeting Friday evening last, with
Miss May Thompson in charge.
There was a splendid attendance,
Miss Rankin of Porter's Hill gave a
fine address oil "The League of Na-
tions." Her address was enjoyed by
all. The next meeting will be Sue-
day.
ue-day. evening next at 7.30 p.m..
Miss Belem Dinsdale of Stratford
hospital, epont ,Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R Dinsdale.
Mrs.. Fred. Simmons of Hensall Was
calling on old Kipped friends during
the week.
Mr, Gilbert .Iarrott and 1*. Clar-
ence ilfcLean spent Sunday at their
homes here.
• The Christmas entertainment of
the United church will be held Dec-
ember 20th.,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sales, who
have been living near Exeter for
three years, are leaving shortly for
Wisconsin to take charge of a large
' dairy farm. They are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Butt he present, baying
been neighbors of Mr, Butt while out
west.
On Saturday last Mr: Ross Love of
Fairbairn, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Fairbairn, lipped, were
Mas. Walter Fairburn, Kippen, were
united in marriage by Rev., Roy Con-
ner, at tho manse, Kippen, Immed-
iately fallowing tie coremldny . Mr,
and Mrs. Love left on a motor trip. to
London and other points. We, extend
our hearty congratulations to the
young eciaple,
Ma. Harrison of Winghain Was cal-
ling an Mr. and Mrs. Workman Sun-
day last.
Messrs. Jas. Bowes? and Jas. Me-
Donald'speat a day in London ieeen-
tiy.
Mr. Dui can Cooper had •tare mis-
fortune to break his arm last,eun-
day night, while cranking the e3ar.
Mar. Isaac Jarrett has ,had a splen-
did new radio installed this week.
MV):,iss Mildred Workman is holiday-
ing with her uncle, Mr. Thos., Work
man and family.
Mrs. John Anderson left Saturday
for Windsor, where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Wen.
Winder.
Mrs, McCIyrnont was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. V. Terryberry near
Clinton, during the past week,
Mrs. Hill of I Iarpurhay is a' guest
of Mrs. Winn, -Anderson of our village.
1VIr, and MTs. C. Watson are en-
tertaining friends this Friday evening
to a dance and euchre.
Presbyterian church,, who received
along with Mrs; K, M, :McLean and
Mrs. J. C. Greig. The manse, which
has recently been remodeled andre-
decorated, was bright with yellow
chrysanthemums.
Varn
A large number of the friends and
neighbors gathered at, the home or
atli .'and Vias';'Nnly'on Keyes, one ev-
ening last"week and presented .Mti•r
and Mrs. Wilber Keyes with a mis
celaneous shower oC antic'es useful to
a Young couple, just St antLn;,' house-
keeping,. There were -:over one hun-
dred present and a vera, happy social
cve;nhrg was. spend, in me e,: games,
etc.
Pito anneal meeting of the United
church W.M.S.Was hold en Thursday
last when the following list: or offi-
cers was elected: ITon President:
Mrs. Alex. Poster; president; Mrs.
3AcClymdnt; ;1st vice; Mrs. Penrose;
2nd, rice: Mrs, A, McConnell; Ce
r•otaiy: Mrs. 'Stelk;' con -secretary:
Ma's. G..Joithston; 'treasurer: Miss
Bertha Diehl; strangers' secretary:
Mrs. R. Stephenson; press secretary,:,
Mrs. Sherlock. Keyes; 'Missionary
monthly secretary: 1\tiss Violet Me-
Clymont; home helpers' secretary:.
Mrs. VV. Johnston; assistant: Mrs. L
Bathwell, I•t was decided to adopt
the envelope system for the coming
year, also to send to the I3ook Room
for literature for use at the meetings,
Varna L.O.L, No. 1035 met en
Thursday last, when past County
Master B. Rathwell .officiated in the
chair and installed the .following of-
ficers:
W. M.: J. W. Johnston; DX.: W.
R., , Stephenson; Chaplain: Chas.
Stephenson; Rec. Secretary: Chas..C.
Pilgrim; Pin. Secretary: Webster
Turner; Treas.: G. I3,_ Johnston; D.
of C.: E. Webster; 1st. l.ectur'er:. Roy
Keys; 2nd. lecturer:, Russe] Erratt;
Plast Com.: Geo. Charly T. Monag-
han, Isaac Rathwell, H. Hayter, Wil-
son•Carlile: •
There was a large attendance of
members and several visitors and et,
the conclusion Of the work of the
.lodge room refreshments were served
and a pleasant social time enjoyed.
Auburn
•
• .Mr. Lloyd. Feaguedn. has moved to
Walton, where ire has the position of
Section foreman. •.
•'Mr, Jas.. Lawson had • a • slight
stroke OJT, Saturday last -but is fill
-
proving as well as possible. We
hope to see ` Joe up and' aroundbee
•fore long. • .•
The Westminster Guild of the'An-
glican' church, : Goderich, put 'on a
play in the Forrester's Hall, Auburn,
last night under the auspices of St.
Mark's church, here.
The gang of men installing the
street lights have the' work completed
and the village looks fine after night
now. The village conunaittee are
holding a dance in For.'rester's hall
Friday night of this week to cele-
brate the event,
Mrs. D. Patterson and Miss Dor-
clthy Auder:don are going to Toronto
today, Thursday,' to spend a couple
of weeks with relatives there.
Ma, and Mrs.' Russel Shaw leave
this week '#'or Los Angeles, Cal„
where they Will 'sped' a month with
friends.
The young people of Knox United
church spent a,very enjoyable even-
ing in the bases/Met of the church on
Friday nicht last.
Mr and Mrs Roy Farrow and fam-
ily of Mitchell visited relatives here
ono clay this week •
IT TOOK SIXTY-FIVE YEARS TO
ARRIVE:
George Mortimer Pullman studied
for many years the problem of mak-
ing journeys by rail more comfort-
able, resulting in the invention' of
what was known as the Pullman Pa1-
ace'Car in 1868.
True, these cars were crude in
comparison with the luxurious pres-
ent day sleeping cars, but evolution-
of the sleeping car has been largely
the -work of the. originators, until tol-
day the "Chambretto" or single room
sleeping car is one of their latest a-
chievements. Experience the com-
fort and exclusive :service they pro
vide on your next trip to Montreal,
leaving Toronte on the70,00 and 11.-
00
1:00 p.in, trains of the Canadian Na-
tional,
Make your rescrvatiox early with
Canadian National Agent. 92-3.
IT'S LIKE SUMMER -TIME IN
CALIFORNIA .
•
In Sunny California you will find
wonderful places' to spend a rirdnth or
two this winter, It is a land of un-
equalled climate, of high mountains,
of colorful deserts and fascinating
cities'.
Sumptuous hotels at the many re-
sort centres along the Pacific Coast
will' make your stay a pleasant one.
Many visitors to California•plan
their itinerary via the North Pacific
-coast. The beauty and cosmopolitan
character of Vancouver and Victoria
—Canada's famous far western oit
ies, mince the journey enjoyable and
interesting.
Complete information regarding
California fares, accornodatirofn and
literature gladly supplied by any
Canadian National Railways Agent.
92-3.
Maitland .cemetery.; Mist:,Dark was'
known ie many and the sympathy of
many friends is extended to the ber-
eaved erles.
GOD'EILICH: The death of a
highly aspected citizen 'oi'. Gcderich
in the person of Mrs, John, Bedford
occurred in London on Tuesday, De-
cember 10. Before her marriage to
Mr. Bedford she was Vliss Catherine
Mcintosh. The deceased lady was in.
hst fifty-fifth year. The funeral,
will take place 'from her late resi-
dence on West' street' en Thuesday
at 2,$A 0 o'clFO•RTHoclt.to 1ho The 141'aitlandMcKceimlieop-
tery
SE:
branch of the W. 11/1, S. of Northside
United church held the closing meet -
rag of the year in the sehoolrooin on
Thursday afternoon. The chair was
occupied by the president, Mrs, M.
McDermid, who conducted the devo-
tional exercises, which' were followed
by a few minutes of silent prayer. A
dialogue, "Excuses li'or Not Coming
to the Nteeting,", proved most inter-
esting., the excuses being met by
verses from the Bible.' A vocal duet
by Mrs. WAP. Lane and Mrs. J, B.
Tyr:enraen and a quartette .by Misses
]tfhrgaret Cudmore, Helen Lane;
Margaret Oriels and -Bessie Cluff
'proved pleasing contributions to the
program; The offering amounted to
$17. Lunch was served by he
ladies.
GODERICI1: Tharesidents of
Goderich were saddened by death of
Charles Albert' Nairn, which' occurred
at his home, Keyes street Friday,-
week.
riday;week. Mr. Nairn had been in poor
health for the past ten months, He
was born. in Goderich on April 23,
1354 and was the son of the late Jane
Ann Gibbons and John Nairn. . Be-
fore his retirement he was a mer-
chant and at one time was Reeve of
Goderich. He was an active member
of. the Knox Presbyterian churchand
was an. elder. He was a member' of
Lodge I.O.O,F. No. -62, which to'ok
charge of the funeral service. Besides
his widow, ,formerly Miss Mary
Francis Baker, he is survived by two
sons;' Charles Balzer Nairn of Detroit
and Douglas Moss Nairn of Toronto;,
five daughters, Mrs Delphine Mc-
Quarrie.• of Toronto; Miss Adelaide
Nairn of Goderich; Mas. Gean Flume
.of Montclair, NNI.J.;' Mrs. Ethel G.
Hays of. Goderich; two brothers,
Thomas Nairn of Detroit; our sis-
ters, Mrs. Ann Havill of Detroit;
Miss Agnes Nairn of Detroit and
Misses Jennie and Nancy Nairn of
Walkerville.
CounI9,,, News
HENSALL, The Youths' Welfare
Club of Carmel Presbyterian Church
met on Monday evening, with it Iarge
attendance, and held a delightful
meeting, the president, Ray Phaff
presiding. Following: is the excel-
lent program given, which was - in
charge of Miss Beryl 'chaff, and
.helpers; reading, Mary Little; solo,
Mrs. James Patterson; reading, Miss
Beryl Phaff; instrumental, Miss
Margaret McLaren;' sato, Miss Mary
Kaiser; reading, Olive Walker.
HENSALL: The Young People's
League of the United Church held
'their weekly meeting on Monday eve-
ning, Miss Irene Douglas had charge,
A. very pleasing violin duet, was ably
played by Miss Ethel Murdock, and
Miss Greta Laramie, The topic for
the evening was in charge of Mess
Douglas en the subject, "Kanjandu,"
taken from the study book. The fol-
lowing read interesting papers re-
lating to the subject, "Kanjandu as
a child," :,Miss Pearl Elder; "Kan-
jandu as a young: man," 1cs Jessie
Buchanan; "Kanjandu as .a Chief,"
Miss Mildred McDonnell; "Kanjandu
as a Christian," Miss Margaret Hob
kirk. This was :followed with a
pleasing vocal duet by Mrs: A. Sin'
clair and Mrs. L. Redden,
fENSAI{L: A fine Christmas tree
similar to teat which, was held last
Christmas, is to be held again , on
Deconiber the 24th, in front of the
Town Hall, under the auspes, of the
firemen and business men of town.
There will be bags of candy for every
child, no matter , where they come
from, and Santa Claus will arrive
early in the afternoon. A pr'ogr'am
is feeing planned,
G0DE11ICII: On Sunday there
passed away here a well known eesi-
den in the person of Miss Marion
Dark, daughter of the late Mr. Thom-
as a)ark, The funeral washeld yes-
terday from the St. George church to
Everything in the line or haberdashery CO mon at t
prices in town,
We have wonderful shirts; ties, collars,'haiidkerchiefs,,,gloves,
slicks—Everything a roan needs and wants,
Delightful Christmas gifts in the shape of novel haberdashery.
Conservative ties as well as "peppy" brightly -hued --ones, plain
white,shisis •as well as striped and colored shirts, something in fact
for every tate and snood.
All our inerehandiee is of the very latest quality ---all o
. are the very, lowest possible.
DAVIS
Albert Street
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS'
TRAVEL
Throughout the year there is nal
people together as Christmas time.
period so like a magnet for drawing
No matter where you may be,
there. is an intensive longing far'
Christmas at home. Long ago, when
travelling facilities were limited, peo-
ple journeyed many wehey miles and
endured great hardships in order that
they might be with their friends and
loved ones on Christmas Day, bat this
has all been changed by the appli-
cation of modern railway methods,
whereby even the :continent may be
crossed Tri safety and with every com-
fort, in a dtJittpdratively, short jour-
ney.
Tiiis year Christmas and New
Year's travel promise to be heavy,
and with a view to placingevery fac-
ility at the disposal of their patrons,
Canadian National Railways have
made their advance preparations and
plans for extra trains and additional
equipment on regular trains. Full
particulars will appear in newspapers
and special timetables will be shortly
obtainable from any Agent of the
Company.
Tlroso"whc wish to prepay the fare
of relatives or friends from any
outside paint can deposit the money
at any Canadian National Agency and
the transportation will be delivered
immediately and economically. 92-8,
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH, ACCORDINGLY •
aic
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PRONE 16'.
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE..
' ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
The Kingston O'Connor P1
SHAKESPEARE'S IMMORTAL COMEDY
in. Five Acts
EROHA
"THE
j of
TOWN HALL, ON
vg,
An Exceptional Cast of Players,
A Complete Scenie Production.
Beautiful Costumes.
Special Scenery and
NOTE.—This is the original City Company, The Ma
guarantees that the Play will be presented in every detail.
RESERVED SEATS. • 75c and
General Admission, ,SOc, plus Tax..
Special prices in keeping with the sejzo df' the Town: T
ar Prices of this Company are from $1.00 to $$.00 in the la
tres.
Plan now oe sale at Fair's Book Store.
NOTE.—This is not a Moving Picture, but a Company o
on the Stage.
Christ;ras
TASTY FRESH FRUITS
1• Choice Naval Oranges, thin skinned,
i sweet and juicy, per dozen -
25e to 90c
Texas Grapefruit (seedless) 3 for 25c
Malaga Grapes, 2 lbs. ,., ,. 85e
Choice Lemons, per dozen .... 40e
Apples, per dozen 20c
CHRISTMAS CANDY
No Christmas is complete without
Candy;: Our assortment is good .and
well worth your inspeetioin.
Choice Mixed, per Ib. . lee
Assorted Gum Drops , : • 19e ,
Cut Rock, 25c lb., 2 lb. for , 45c
Special Mixture, per •ib. .. . , . 25e
Cream Almonds, lb. 40c, 2 lbs. 75c
Lem. & Oran. quarters, 40e 2 lbs. 75c
Maple Bon Bons,' lb. 40c, 2 for 75c
Boxes Chocolates, ...25a to See
peel,. is
0
NEW SEASON NUTS
Choice Mixed,Nuts, per ib ....
Walnuts, fine gunoble, per lb—.
Filberts Nuts, per lb. ......
Brazil Nuts, per lb.
Almonds Nuts, per lb.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per Ib
25e
35e
25c
30c
25c
25c
PLUM PUDDING -• CHRISTMAS
CAKE
Plum Pudding, in bowl, Ib , , 60e
Christmas. Pudding, 2 lb. . • :: $1.00
Christie Cherry Cake, lb... 50e
Cherry Frrzit Cake, Ib .. 45c
(4 pound loaf e170)
Choice . Mixed Cakes, lb . 35e
DAINTIES
That will Please you
Mince Meat, per lb.
VEGETABLES Table Raisins, per pkg. , . .
Table Figs, per pkg..'
Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Celery, Table ''Figs, per lar.
Sweet Potatges stuffed, Olives,
FISH' Fruit ad, per
Swiss Cheese, per g•.
Fillets, Finnan Haddie; ' Cod Fish CranberSal'ricc per lbtinpin
20c
45c
10e
20e
20e to 40e
305 I;
35c
25c
LAWSON & CO
Phone -one :one one
Prompt Delivery