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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-01-23, Page 8t. t S c 0 ti tl 1l 0 CO of he Hi all rte THE CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD DRESSED HOG, by half, per lb ,,13Vc FRONT QUARTER O;r. CHOICE BEEF, per lb, . , ...:: , , :...10e USAGEper '' lb HOME-MAD2, SAUSAGE, . , SMOKED FILLETTS, per. lb..15c FRESH FILLETTS, per. lb. :.. 17c WHITE FISH; per 1b. . ....i..:• •15e HERRING, per lb..... ..1Oc, SCOTCH KIPPERED HERRING, pair ' ' .15r. SALT CODFISH, per lb. • ... • .15e SALMON 'STEAKS,. per .lb 18e SALMON, in piece lb' 350 C O NN E L L &' i' Y N: D A L L, CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162, Albert Street DOMINION HARDWARE .. STORE Scripture Taylor, remarks, pression boys gospel, nal." and quickly?" God • CANADA BOWS HER HEAD IN GRIEF ON THE LAMENTABLE -. NEWS OF THE DEATH OF OUR BELOVED SOVEREIGN ' KING GEORGE V. •IN LOYAL AND HEARTFELT RESPECT THE STORE WILL RE- MAIN CLOSED ,ON THE DAY OF THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE KING. Sutter-. Perdue --Beattie DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICES MONUMENTS—ENGRAVING Ambulance Service—Modern Equipment—Phone .147w, Day or Night Huron Presbyterial Met III Clinton Last Week -- Successful Year Reported By Ladies Every January for several years Huron Presbyterial of the W. M. S• of the Presbyterian Church in Gan- ada has held its annual meeting in Clinton and every year the attend- ance is increasing. The Clinton lad- 194 of the Presbyterian Church al- ways extend a hearty welcome and give an appetizing dinner and if one goes once she wants to go '' again. Perhaps because it comes so soon af- ter Christmas it always seems like a .appy family reunion. Friends meet who have•known each other through ;he missionary work extending over many years. Newcomers are made :0 feel they too have a place and toon feel at home in the family. The meeting on Tuesday, January .4th, was ,quite in keeping with its natty happy, previous ones. Follow- ng the singing of Psalm 19, the lesson by Mrs. Dougan. Minton, and prayer by Mrs. Albert Goderich. Mrs. Lane of Goa. well, president, in her well chosen stressed the need of an ex- of gratitude for the mem- ers' part in the extension of the Cingdom of God. She said, "Youth aces a new world, bring the young into mission work and educate hem in the work of spreading the Jesus spoke to the individ- She told the story of a little hild whose father was trying to read hoping for a little peace, gave he child a map of the world to put ogether. The father was; surprised t the rai it r p d y of the child in piecing he map. "How did you do it so he asked. "Oh! there was man on the back, when I got him got the world." Mrs. Lane gave three motives for he year: First, increase your under- tending; second, make use of the ower of prayer; third, give means as has prospered you. Rich fellow- hip with Jesus Christ should be our bjective so that our work may pro- it. .. Interesting reports were read by he various secretaries showing bet- :r work in all departments. The upply Secretary, Miss McDonald, of ioderich, brought a very clear con- option of missionary work in North- rn Ontario and Northern Alberta, 'hen she read two intimate letters, ne from Mrs. Bruce D. Marwick, of ochrane, and one from Dr. Margaret trang Savage, of Dixonville, Our lily work seems very ,meagre after arming the multiplicity of the daily eomplislmrents of these capable wo- en. The treasurer, Mrs. T. Swan Smith, iaforth, reported Huron had raised ,have 474.49—$274.49 over the alloca- sn-the surplus being due partly to e legacy of $200 which was left to e Clinton W.M.S. by the late Miss Neil, df Clinton. Mrs. Dunlop, -of Goderich, gave a ncise but comprehensive summary the year's successful. work, closing tomatoes, r remarks by saying, "Without m nothing can be done; with Him first things are possible." ' + plate Mrs. Lawson, of Auburn, reall the available; .ort • of the Nominating ,Committee sive and Mrs. J. C. Greig, of Seaforth, in' stalled the following officers for 1936 Honorary President, Mrs. H. Ar- nold, Hensall; President, Mrs. D. J. Lane, Goderich; Vice -Presidents, Mrs. G. MacDonald, Clinton; Mrs. C. E. Dougan, Clinton; Mrs. F. R. Redditt, Goderich; Mrs. Sillery, Exeter; Cor - responding and Recording Secretary, Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, Goderich; Treas- tiler, Mrs. T. S. Smith, Seaforth; Y. w, Secretary, Mrs. Wm, Young, Hen - sall; C.G.I.T. Secretary, Miss B. Campbell, Seaforth; Mission Band Secretary, Mrs. M. A. Reid, Seaforth; Home Helpers' Secretary, Miss Jec• hell, Exeter; Library and Literature Secretary, Miss Herrington, Blyth; Welcome and Welfare Secretary, Mrs. J. Bonthron, Hensall; Glad Tid- ings Secretary, Mrs. E. Lawson, Au - burn; Life Membership Secretary, Mrs, Porterfield, Belgrave; press sec- rotary, Mrs. Keith McLean, Seaforth. The Nominating Committee is Mrs. Mills, Blyth; Mrs: Porterfield, Bel - grave, and Mrs. Axon, Clinton. Representatives to the provincial' meeting in Ottawa will be Mrs, Lane' and Mrs. Dunlop, of Goderich, and Mrs, Wm. Young, of Hensall, Sec - tionaI meetings will be held Shortly after' the provincial meeting, Exeter,'' Hensall and Seaforth meeting in Hen- son; Goderich, Clinton and Bayfield meeting in Bayfield, Auburn, Elyth and Belgrave meeting together. Appreciation of the work of the four retiring" officers was expressed and special mention of the work of Mrs. H. Arnold, of Hensall. Mrs. Ar- bold was a member of the Presby - terial in the early life of the Foreign Society and her work and interest has been continuous. Her influence has• radiated through the Presbyter - ial and has been a source of strength. As Honorary- President, the Presby - terial is happy to have Mrs. Arnold still a member of the executive. Mrs. Lane, of Goderich, was sp.. pointed to present report of the an - anal meeting to the Presbytery. The afternoon meeting, which op- ened with a prayer by Mrs. S. Moore Gordon, of Exeter, closed with pray- er by Mrs. Lane. TUCKERSMITII Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman and children of Roxboro visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend Friday of last week.. Miss Luella Johnston visited her parents s atAuburn over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ball visited with Zr, and Mrs. Giff. Crich on Friday last* ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball of De-, troit, who have been. visiting with ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ball for a month returned home.. Mrs. Fred Pepper spent the week- i end among Clinton friends. Quilting bees are the order of the '1 day among the industrious women. 1 - There was a further favourable deF. veiopnientin the shipment, of canned 1 and tomato product& from s Canada to - Great Britain daring the nine months of 1935. When conn- figures for the whole year are j thein• will show an impres,• p volume of trade. • S TALE of .. ,+ T �I O WRITING TABLETS BABY SLEIGH One is. a letter size, 'contains 30. sheets and . is offered to you. in Kid finish or linen .finish. Its; twin is fold -over size, hes` 85 aheets and with it . you also have your -choice of kid or linen finish, both have attractive cover design. The most important. part of our story is that the •price is 9c each. They are probably the best value in writing pads that have been offered you which means, that the quality is as high as, the price is, kw: We still have 'requests for the last offer of this kind made you, long since sold put. This offer is equal in money saving to it if not superior and we infer will . attract • prudent buyers as the light does the moth. $2.00, $2.00, $2.00; $2.00, $2:00, $2.00. A good appearing and stfongly' made Baby Sleigh. Regular Price, $7.00. Now $2.00. Baby Sleigh Rugs -50c. Tile W. D. Fair CO Often the Cheapest -Always the Best Mr.' H. M. Ford is in Toronto this week attending an Insurance As- sociation meeting. Mrs. (Dr.) Sheill of Kitchener was the guest on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore. Miss Clara Ball has gone to London this ,week to enter Victoria Hospi- tal as a probationary nurse -in - 'training. Rev. and Mrs. McClung of Goderich visited with Dr. and Mrs. Oakes on Monday, when they were here assisting in the Baptist church an- niversary concert. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberton, who have been visiting the for- mer's parents and other relatives and friends in Ontario the past month leave tomorrow on their return to their home in Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson of Chathant spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Biggart, Mr, Bruce Biggart returned with diem to re. sunle his duties on the staff of the Bank of Montreal, after ' a six weeks' holiday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Zapfe took in the furniture shows in Stratford, Kit- chener and Toronto last weer., Mr. Zapfe says he saw some fine stuff and he would no doubt like to or- der and sell a lot of it to custom- ers in Clinton and vicinity.. The W. ,C. T. U. Temperance 'Study Course The following are the names of the lour highest in each grade who wrote on the recent • Temperance Study Course in -the County of Hu - eon. The names are in order of merit and their papers havebeen sent to Ottawa to compete for. Pro- vincial Honours: Seniors—Muriel Blake, Blake S.S., R. R. No. 7, Luclmow; Louise Kelly, Wingham; June Taylor, James St. S. S., Exeter; Kenneth Hern, Zion S. S. R. R. No. 1, Granton. Intermediates — Florence South- cott, James St. S. S., Exeter; Marion Pooley, Zion S. S R. R. No. 1, Gran- toni; Margaret Marsh, Wingham; Alma Skinner, Centralia. - Juniors (10 and 11 years): — Ann Morgan, Thames Road, S. S., R. R. 1, Hensel]; 'Norman Mundy, Baptist S. S. W.; 'Jean Brock, Zion S. S., r. R. 1, Granton; Equal—Neil Jones, Jame s St S. S. Exeter; er• , No]a Per- Icins, James St. S S., Exeter; Esther Dayman, .I3:rucefibld. Juniors, (8 and 9 years): James Stoakley, Baptist S. S., Wingham; Grime Jaques, Zion S. S., R, R. 1, ranton; Betty Allan, Brucefield; Marjorie Earl, Zion S. S., R. ranton,. The following are the names of hose obtaining' the highest marks in xeter and vicinity, and winning the prizes given by the Exeter W.C.T.U. ' Seniors=June Taylor, James St. S. ]y Exeter; Kenneth Hern, Zion S. ],; R. R. 1, Granton; Helen Morgan, eines Road. S. S., R. R. 1, Hen - all; .Mary Earl,, Zion S. S., R. R. 1. icanton., Intermediates— Florence ` Southcott, aures' St. S. S., Exeter; Marion coley, Zion S. S., Granton; Alma lyinner, Centralia; Bobby Watson, TIIURS,, :TAN. 23, 1936'.. ONE FRIEND. TELLS • ANOTHER We join, with the other Members of the Empire,: in the deepest sense of grief, at the great loss sustained in the passing of our . beloved and gracious Sovereign, King George the Fifth. This 'Store will remain closed at the time set aside for the funeral of the late King. - Where "Sells for Lest" Price Prevails RILEY'S W. T. O'NEIL We would acid our expression of heartfelt sorrow at the passing of our beloved and gracious Sovereign, KING GEORGE FHE FIFTH. RILEY'S GROCERY Phone 39. 13rucefield and Clifford Hicks, Cen- tralia, equal Juniors, ( 10 and 11 years)—Ann Morgan ,Thames Road, S. S. R. R. 1; Hensall; Jean Brock, Zion S. S., 11. R. 1, Granton; Neil Jones, James St. S. S., Exeter; Equal—Nola Perkins, James St. S. S., Exeter, and Esther Hayman, Brucefield, Juniors (8 and. 9 years): Erima Jaques, Zion 'S. S., Granton; Betty Allan, Brucefield; Marjorie Earl, Zion S. S., Granton; Equal, Billie Weekes, James St. S. S., Exeter, and Lois Moffat, Brucefield. Zion S. S. won the shield given by the Cotmty W.C.T.U. for the third time having 100 per cent of their enrolment writing upon the Temper- ance Study Course, Congratulations to those so hon- ouring their Sunday Schools and themselves. --Jean. S. Murray, Campaign Secy. IIENSALL: The service in Carmel Presbyterian an y Church at the morning S service on Sunday was marked by the ordination of three new elders. John R. Stewart, Sydney McArthur and W. R, Davidson. The ceremony which was most interesting as wrll RS solemn; was , conducted by the pastor, the Rev, W. A. Young. At the evening service a solo was contri- buted by Dorothy Deters. THROUGH ARKANSAS Claims Agent "Here's another farmer who, is suing us en account of cows." Official—"One of otnr trains has killed'' thou, supposer; Agent --"No, he claims our trains go so slow. that the passengers lean out the wiindows hind milk his cows as they .go'b'.° JUNIOR B—Q.H.A. ROCKEY at Clinton Arena Monday, January 27th St.Mary's Vs, Clinton Wednesday, Jan. 29th Seaforth Vs. Clinton INTERESTED IN CACTUS? These .strange desert plants are interesting and different, See a new assortment of Novelty Varie- ties at....:30c EACH. CYCLAMEN, CHERRIES, PRIMULAS, 50c EACH. CUT FLOWERS Roses, Carnations and Spring Flowers. The Canadian National Express office is in connection with our Bower shop. Our single package rate from 1 to 15 lbs. competes with postal rates. We give free pick-up and delivery service. Un- der $50.00 no eharge for valuation. To any point !n Ontario: 1 lb. 15c; 2 lbs. 17c; 3 lbs. 22c; 4 lbs. 27e; 5 lbs. 30c; G lbs. 40c; 7 lbs. 45e; 8 lbs. 50c; 9 lbs. 55c; 10 to 15 lbs. GOc. Also Special Low Rates in Western Ontario only. F. R. CUNINGHAME FLORIST Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Phones 31 and 176. B V Y STOVES NOW I s`} a off on all Ranges and Heaters in stock CALL ANI) SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING: T. llawkins HARDWARE'and PLUMBING Phone 244 CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 With a deep sense of loss and respect, we join in the universal sorrow at the pass- ing of a beloved and gracious Sovereign, King George the Fifth BALL & ZAPFE SPECIAL F000 VALUES JANUARY 23rd, 24th and 25th. Fresh Rolled Oats, 6 lbs.' for 25e Fry's Breakfast Cocoa, 1-2 lb. tin 19c 1 Pkg. Durham Corn Starch and One 2 -Ib. tin Bee -Hive Corn ,,Syrup, all for 27c Finest Quality Soap Chips, 3'lbs. for 25c Gold Soap, 4 bars for • 17c Rinso, Soaks, Clothes Whiter, lge. pkg...................... McLaren's -Jelly Powder 5c Maple Leaf Standard Peas 10e PALE OF LAWRASON'S PRODUCTS, Snow Flake-Amonia, 4 pkgs. for 23c Clears Drains, Sinko, per tin 25c Flusho, per tin 19c Washing Soda, per pkg. 5p FISH—Fresh Herring, just arrived, dor 35e. Salmon Steak, per Ib. 15c Our Famous Hillcrest Shortening, 2 lbs. ,.....27c Breakfast Bacon, Sliced, per lb. 29c Pure Pork Pies, only .5 J.T. McKN IG:HT .&. SON Phone 111 CLtNTON 1: