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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-12-13, Page 4Christmas Problem Solved 41 We are better situated than ever to help you solve the Christmas Gift Problem. YARDLEYS, JASMINE, GARDENIA, HOT WATER. BOTTLES, ' HEATING PADS. PYRALIN SETS, PERFUMES, WRITING PAPER GIVE HIM A ROLLS RAZOR—The Life Tigne Gift JENNY LIND CANDIES—The National Candy:' OUR CIIRISTMAS CANDIES ARE THE BEST EVER COMA SEE, COMPARE. 5 HOLMES NM, B. , 72 ritteL4,‘,611;' **are 011 CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 v:,,,,,,,aosm,,,,g,,,isgs,u,„_--„ssinumistissgsszisizamrszsgai-mzinszsZtVaRsissmonsrMatZatZli114 • - . • • PAGE 4 • TITE CLINTON' • NEWS-RECORIV , nuestasnosseasmassionsessmainssaarsaazass tii,SgWPAgIttgat;./tgA5s,AgatgsltgAgftqj-16:ge-Vg MAti,s0VMOittMMMMMOVW 01, CHINAWARE AND PICTURES .221:C=C2:5:121:2212C2ag'Z''fr2.,!:.:1-.1:5=CC:. Our Special Price Tables Makes Shopping Easy. Choice for 15; 25c, 49c and 79c Al CHOICE PICTURES Nicely Framed let SPECIAL LOW PRICE' 25c TO $1.00 441.4,ttec11.1.1”.=5? TOYS on second floor DOLLS, TOYS, GAMES AND NOVELTIES These are all nicely arranged and easily aelectea. COME EARLY. 1i BOOK CORNER Offers a complete selection of New Features as well as Juvenile and Toy Books Well as Juvenile and Toy Books moo. GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY STATIONERY GREETING CARDS, DECORATIONS, TOILET ARTICLES CHRISTMAS CANDY TIES, SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, „..6 0 HOSIERY, . 6 LINGERIE 'SETS, ETC. 1. 1.3.083.1.•..fot („, • THURS., • • DEC, 13, i934_.'• .•7 OPEN EVENINGS I A. 1'. COOPER BOX IN TOY DEPT. SANTA CLAUS LETTER It.54 UNTIL CHRISTMAS• r-4,514V-ft.1./4:5AgalgolAtgA,514g,-W&V.WM,VALIAVAgi4.5.1.W.ittg3W5AVAVA.V.W3-4tglilj •••••••• Christmas Suggestions 0. DRESSING GOWNS SHIRTS .. ,t1 V TIES . • ,Af l'GLOVES, GARTERS .44.00 to $6,00 $1.00 to 53.95 25c to $1.50 $1.00 to $4.50 2 c, 35; 50c e a" 4141 45 21 BRACES . . . 50c to 75c 4) SWEATERS, Roll -NECK, V-NECK OR CREW NECK,—All Prices HOSE . • . 25c, 35; 50c. 75e P SCARVES . ..85c to 52.71 ,, PYJAMAS .• 81.50 to S4.00 -.1 tILTMORE iwrs . . . 81.95 to 55.00 14 q DAVIS 6t HERMAN IS 41 CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING t4 AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH ,t, b ri pamaaarnommzinntztragrazzveamaltezzyis1=Drzwarmalutz-DawtastwA mectztontawrommstmetr.omozzattacsavcovor.c.mmarmfgriwzrAleter4 I..' P', .11 WENDORF'S. PASTRY CANDY canIsMAS SPECIALS BASKETS OF FRUIT 1 Light and Dark1 MADE TO ORDER Fruit Cake Guess the Weight of Large Candy Cane. Only Pure. Clean Candies. GUARANTEED FRESH 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 LB. BOXES Consisting of FRUITS, NUTS and CREAMS POPULAR PRICES IN ALL LINES 1'4 '11 First Vice -President: Mrs, Appleby. New 1'5 Second Vice -President: Miss Foster. Mixed Nuts Recording Secretary: Mrs, H. M. :4 Monteith. Corresponanig Secretary: Mrs. n, Hawkins. Dorcas Secretary: Mrs. CnIton. (0S Living Message Secretary: Mrs. i Schoenhals. .Tieasurer: Mrs. Geo. Taylor. Prayer Partner: Mrs. johns:in. 4,1 Afternoon tea was served at the 4 close of the meeting, Among the Churches The Salvation Army The Christmas entertainment will be held on Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th, commencing at eight o'clock*. • Presbyterian Church • Sermon subject Sunday morning: "The Love Token." The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday. School room on Friday* af- ternbon, at 4.15, a week earlier than the regular meeting. Baptist Church Services on Sunday at seven p.m. the pastor, Rev. G. W. Sherman, will preach. Sunday school at 2.30. On Wlednesday evening, Dee 19th, the Christmas tree and entertainment will be held, when a splendid pro- gram is being prepared. Santa Claus is expected to arrive during the evening. St. Paul's Church The rector is preaching the second of a series of sermons on the "Devo- tional Life." The subject will be "Methods of Prayer." • Services for Christmas Day will be a Midnght Celebration of Holy Communion, to start at 11.45 on Christmas Eve, and a second celebra- tion at 10 a.m. The members of St. Paul's Sunday School are holding their annual Christmas concert on Thursday, Dec. 20th in the Parish Hall. A varied and interesting program is being Prepared. A silver collection will be taken. The annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary was held at the Rectory•on Tuesday afternoon with a gond at- tendance. The officers elected for the coming year are as follows: Honourary Presidents: Mrs. John- son Miss Frances Hawkins, President: Mrs. K. McGann. Riley's English Toffee in Christ- mas Package Selected Oranges Raisins, Figs, Ere WENDORF'S f4 pe.,,,,Dmommoimow.,,tommommagammzmwagramml.,,,,,,m.D,D,mo fin Something MORE than Carefully selected ingredients. SomethingMORE than scientifically balancedroteins, d ced proteins, vitamins an minerals Something MORE than a full measure of clean, profit -producing feed for your poultry-- < and that SOMETHING Ts ROE PRACTICAL POULTRY EXPERIENCE. ROE FEEDS are all Poultry -Farm -tested and proven. All guess work is eliminated, assuring more profit for ypu in every bag. k, ghe rn — MAN U FACTUR E RS OF TIAT lir E 4.414,0 ESALEleRM Irk • A COMPLETE POULTRY ORGANIZATION • aFeeds For All Needs" Atwood, ° Ontario. 2 Local Representative—Mr. Russell Jervis. ,076 1 6 6 • Ontario Street United Church The sermon subject Sunday morn- ing will be: The Mystery of the Spiritual." Evening: "Faith's Out- look." The S.S, elected its new officers at a meeting on Tuesday evening, the result being as follows: •Superintendent: 0. W. Potter, first assistant, Chas. Elliott; second as- sistant, Wm. Walker. Treasurer and Librarian: 11. S. •Turner, assistant librarian, Frank Heard. Secretary: Geo. Shipley. • The Monday evening meeting of the Y.P.L. was a very special one, when members of the League, and C. • G.I.T. groups sat down to a well - served goose supper, after which 'a toast list was gone through • and a very pleasant time spent. • The guest speaker was Bir. Copeland of Wing- hatn. The offiters •for the coming year in the Y.P.L. were also elected. They are: President, Elnora 1i/rebuses; vice, Kenneth Elliott; Treasurer, Francis Powell; Secretary, Miss D. Watts; First convener, Miss Doris Miller; Se- cond, Miss Laura Jervis; Third, F. Sneary; •Fourth, H. Squires; Pianist, Miss Edna Elliott; Assistant, Mrs. R. Elliott. The Girls' Club will meet in the lecture room of the ,church on Thurs- day evening. Picnic lunch served. ••The W'. M. S. held its annual meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon in the Sun, day school TOOM, with a good atten- dance, Mrs. Shipley in the chair. Mrs. Hiles, Mrs. Jervis, Mrs. Holmes and IVIrs. Peck took part in the devotional exercises; 'Airs. Mar- quis took up the second chapter of the study book and the election Of offi- cers took place, Rev. F. G: Parrill taking the chair ' for the election, Which resulted as -follows: • Hon. -Presidents: 115rs. Beacom and Mrs. H. Plumsteel. . President: Mrs. G. Shipley. lst Vice: Mrs. Farrill. 2nd Vice: Mrs. Pockett. 3rd Vice: Mrs. Holmes. Rec.-Secretary: Mrs. 114, Wiltse. Fin -Secretary: Mrs. B. J. Gibbings. ' Cor. -Secretary: .Mrs. W. M. Aiken. Press Secretary: Mrs. Treleaven. Treasurer: Mrs. W. Stevens. Literary Secretary: Mrs. E, Ken- nedy. Temperance: Mrs. W. Walker. • Christian Stewardship: Mrs. W. lilies. Missionary Monthly: Mrs. Peck. Mite Box: 1V1rs. T. Glazier. Strangers': Miss Cornish and Mise E. Plumsteel. Expense Fund: Mrs. 0. Jervis. Baby Band Leader: Mrs. Hawke. Mission Band Leaders: Miss AT111, strong and Miss C. Evans. C. G. I. T. Leaders: Mrs. Pockett and Mrs. Peck. Supply Committee: Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Crich, Mrs. Radford, and Mrs. Glazier. Wesley -Willis United Church The minister will take as his morn- ing sermon subject on Sunday: "How Did God Reveal His Glory to Man?" lEveui,ng: "By-products of Bethle- orri, The Sunday school Christmas tree entertainment will be given in the church auditorium on Thursday even- ing, Dec. 20th. The Girls' Club islet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Oakes on Tuesday even - big, with a good attendance, Mrs. Cook in charge in the absence of Mrs. Hearn. At the meeting of the W. last week the president, Miss Brigham, resigned, her resignation being re- gretfully accepted. Miss Brigham expects to be away for the winter. A strikMg committee, with Mrs. Venner as convener, was appointed to nominate a staff of officers for 1935, which will be presented at the tonight's meeting. Routine business was transacted and during the program Mrs. Cosens continued with the story of the life of Gipsy Smith. The Mission Band, or we should say, Bands, as both girls and boys took part, put on a very charming little entertainment on Friday even- ing in the primary room of the church. Miss Shirley Sutter occu- pied the chair and a large number of the girls and boys tools part in the special musical numbers, the Bible study exercises, choruses, songs, ate., and a little missionary play, and all did remarkably well, showing the inc training they had had, A large nuns. ber of the members of the eongrega. tion were present to hear the program put on by the young folic. At the last 'sleeting. for the yeas held at the home of Miss Rudd last Thursday evening, the Eveready Mis- sion Circle elected the following offi- cers for 1935: President: Dorothy Match. • 1st Vice: Mary Andrews, 2nd Vice: Viola Holland. 3rd Vice: Isobel Chowon. Ree. -Secretary: Gladys Addison. Cor. -Secretary: Dorothy Stelck. Press Secretary: Florence Shipley. Treasurer: Pearl Ross. Pianist: Madeline bunIforne. Assistant: Viola Fraser. The young ladies also did some sowing at this meeting, and at the conclusion Mrs. Shipley and Miss Isabel Saundercqck seined refresh - assents. The Circle meets again en Thursday, Janaid. • The annual meeting of the Y. P. S. was •held • lVfonday evening; The meeting was in charge of the cit, izenship committee and was presided over by Bliss Wilhehnina Trewartha, convener. Scripture reading by Ag. nes Cameron, prayer by Benson Sut- ter. • Evening topic was introduced by Miss WI. Trewartha, who gave an interesting talk. Miss Gladys Addi- son,and Harvey Cooper •made com- ments. Th president, H. Cooper, then took the chair.and conducted the .eldetion; which resulted as follows: Honorary president, Rev. C. W. D. Cosens; past president, Harvey Cooper; president, Miss Gladys Addison; vice: Miss Dor- othy Mutch; recording secretary, Miss Dorothy Stelk; cor.-secretary, and publicity convener, Miss Dor- othy Cornish; treasurer, N. Lever; missionary treasurer, Chas. Nelson; conveners, fellowship, Miss V. Holland citizenship', John Nediger; mission- ary, Miss W. Trewartha; literary, Miss Kathleen Cameron; pianist, Miss Gene Andrews. . BRTCEFIEui Miss Margaret Mustard, R.N., of Hearst spent a few days at her home in the village and visited friends in the community recently. lir. and Mrs. Jas. McQueen and lVfm. L. Forrest and Mrs. Jas. Thomp- son and her mother, Mrs. Chesney, Mrs, Pearson and Mr. John McEwen spent a pleasant dinner hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- Queen last week, the occasion being the celebration of Mr. McQueen's 80th birthday. He is now enjoying good health, his many friends will bg glad to hear. The annual Christmas entertain- ment will be held in the school room of the United Church, Dec. 21st, at 7.30, when slides showing Christmas pictures and hymns will be thrown on. the screen. The school teacher and pupils of 5. S. No. 3 Tuckersmith, are preparing a Christmas concert consisting of a cantata, and drills, dialogues, recita- tions, to be held on Monday, Decem- ber 17th, at g pan. sharp. • VARNA Mr. Albert Horner is wearing a smile these days, a baby girl having come to brighten their home. Mr: Harold Elliott has returned home after spending several months exploring in the mine at Jelico. The W. A. of St. John's church held their .annual meeting, when all the aid officers were re-elected. The report of the year's work showed a very successful one. The ladies also packed a bale for the needy in the west, at this meeting. Very sorry to learn that Mr. Mor- ton Elliott is not feeling up to the mark these days. Hope be soon will be himself again. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLaren and children of Cromarty visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid over the week -end. Mr. D. Dowson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Chuter, Mrs. Workman and Mrs. Roy Dowson spent the week -end in London. (Too late for last week) There was a miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor, newly - wedded. There was it large crowd and they received a number of useful gifts. The W.A. of St. John's, Varna, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Galbraith, with a good at- tendance. Mr, and Mrs. Jackson of near Lon- don is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin. Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty has returned after spending a couple of weeks in London with her daughter, Gladys. Mrs. Geo. Clarke has returned home after spending several weeks in Sea - forth. Mrs, Mossip is having the -rooms over the store fitted up and will oc- cupy them. This will be more con- venient for them. Council met on Monday, all being present. The general routine of business was tranacted. Next meet- ing will be held Dec. 15th at 10 a.m. ST. HELENS At the annual meeting of the Harris Mission Band held at the manse, the following officers were eleeteci: Pres,, Laurine Miller; vice- pres., Dorothy Miller; sec., Iona Swan; treas,, Kathleen Than; pian- ist, Dorothy Miller. Friday evening, Dec. 21, has been *chosen as the late of the St. Helen's school concert, The December meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, L. Weatherhead with a large attendance. ,The subject was "In charge of Miss Annie McKenzie, and the music and readings were, in keep- ing with the Christmas season. Dx1- ations were noted for the Children's Hospital and for the St. Helen's 'Lib- .• ranr and it was decided to purchase some plates and cups. The following officers were elect- ed at the meeting of the Y.P.B.C.: Pres.'.Stanley Todd; vice-pres., Wal- lace Miller; sec„ Miss Dorothy Mc- Donald; treas., Neely Todd; pianist, Miss Greta Webb; convener of (Ala- enship cons., Wallace 1V1i11; Fellow- ship, •111eKinley Ramage; Missionary, Mrs- Gordon: Literary, Miss Ruth Ramage., • The death of Souter Taylor occur- red at the lunrie of Ben. Naylor Mon- day after a short illness. Mr. Tay- lor, who bad not been enjoying good health, collapsed as heentered the Nay?or home on Friday evening, and never , regained consciousness. Ho is survived by his wife and one son, Gordon. • Hensall And Bayfield Citi- zens Apply For Natural- ization Two applications fop naturalization ,papers were favorably received by Judge Costello in county court 'Lies, AN ACCEPTABLE GIFT One Christmas gift that anyone is sure to appreciate is a Savings Account at The Royal Bank, presented in a pass book with special Christmas cover. You can arrange this now at any branch of the Bank, for any amount and for any person—a friend, an employee or a member of your family. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager ...i.101=1111M.411=, kriKICataleVeteMentetatVosetVentatate-OZCACtfaa4C-Mtme.qcOetal0g040404m/ctmatir 4 LF 1 alh.rartatanWillTtaar2V.WinlarniDiDiDarneatLIDaarNADtPae24-21M-11MOMMIDOMOb. OTICE A NEW MANITOBA FLOUR SNOWHITE P0iITIVELY GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED TKY A:.13AG AT $2.25 11. W. CHARLESWORTH Phone119. 04-2. day at Goderich. The applications were from Loren Welter Biareh, of Bayfield, and Frederick George Bon - thrall, insurance agent, of Hensall. The latter was born in Canada, but went to the U.S.A. where he took out papers in 1902. He returned to Can- ada five and one half years ago. He is married. Mr. Bureh was born In the United States and came to Can- ada eight years ago. He found the country to his liking and decided to stay. He also is married. Judge Costello, in his observations, said he had no doubt the men would become excellent citizens, and had no hesitation in recommending their names to the department at Ottawa for further consideration. Aged Goderich Woman Found Dead In Her Room A parcel which had been left on her doorstep for two days led to the discovery Tuesday of the death of the aged occupant, Miss Jane Elliott.. A. neighbor that noticed the parcel and on being unable to get any re, sponse at the door, summoned help and broke into the place to find Miss Elliott dead upon the kitchen floor. The body was frozen stiff when found, Death, believed to have resulted from a heart attack, had taken place not less than ten or 12 hours before the body was found, according to a physician. Miss Elliott, who was 86 years of age, had lived alone in her large home since her arrival in Goderich 35 years ago. She was born in Goderich Township, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Who. Elliott. Five brothers and sisters predeceased her. Only sits - tent relatives in Canada and the Uni- ted States surgive. Man Killed 'At Crossing At • Goderich Saturday Second Accident Within a Month 1John Edmond Booth, 311, of 27 I on don street West, Sandwich, was killed almost instantly, and Alfred W. Grieve, 26, of 420 Eniery street, Lon- don, rekeived very serious injuries when their car, driven by Grieve, was struck by a C.N.R. Diesel -engined train 'at the level crossing at the outskirts of Goderich on King's high- way No. 8 on Saturday. The two men, both employed as linemen by the Bell Telephone Com- pany, were leaving Goderich, where they have been working for some weeks, to spend the week-encb. in their respective 'homes. The snow on the highway had been packed hard and it is believed that the s•oen, when (mite near the crossing, noticed the train and the driver applied the brakes, but the car skidded on the icy highway and they were half way across the track when the train coin- ing into Goderich struck them. The coupe which they Were driving was struck on the rear right side, that being the side on which Booth was seated, who wasthrown about 18 feet to land hiaditcls. The car was but a mass of twisted steel and broken glass. It is believed that Booth died almost instantly, his body being ter- ribly battered by the forde of the im- paet. Grieve, who was removed to Alex- andria Hospital was found to have o severe concussion, fractured ribs, chest crushed in and internal injur- ies. Grieve's wife arrived Saturday af- ternoon, driven here by W.. Riddell,' Bell Telephone supervisor. The engineer of the tvain, James Norwood, was quite upset by the un- fortunate occurrence, this being his second accident near Goderich with- in a month. On Nov. 6 the same en- gine driven by Norwood struck a car driven by Jackson Jerry about nine miles from here on the ninth conces- sion. Jerry was seriously injured in the accident. Two eye -witnesses to the accident, Albert and Gordon Brindley, youth- ful sons of Jasper Brindley of Godo - rid', said they were coming in from their father's farm with a wagon load of hay and notieed the car ap- proadhing the crossing. One of the boys shouted to the other: "Phey are going to be hit!" At .this time the boys were about 300 feet south of the crossing. The boys stated that they at first thought the car was going to turn onto the tracks and go down a- heasi of the train in order to avoid the collision and give the engineer a chance to stop. Both victims are married and Booth has three children. ASITETELD: The funeral of John Cook, a well known resident of Ash - 'field for over fifty years, was held from his late residence, Lot 10, Con- cession 8, on Monday afternoon. Pre- ceding the service at Blake's Church, where Mr. Cook had been a member for many years, a private service was held at the house, both being conduct- ed by Rev. J. Patton. Mr. Cools who was in his 76th year, suffered for several years with a nervous disor- der, but was able to be about the house until the day Previous to his death when he suffered a heart at- tack. Born in Georgetown; one of a family of eight of Mr. and Mrs, Sarni, Cook, the late Mr. Cook came to this vicinity with his parents, when he was a young man. Interment took place in Dungannon cemetery. Pall- bearers were all neighbors, Norman Shackleton, James Webster, Thomas Blake, Thomas., Anderson, Richard, Johnston, Samuel Rilpatrick, A MISUNDERSTANDING Sandy was learning to play the bag pipes. One night while Ise was strut- ting about the room, skirling for all he was worth, his wife attempted a mild protest. "That's an awfu' noise ye're mak- ing," she said. Sandy sat down and took off hie boots, then got up and resumed hi» piping in hit stockinged feet.