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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-12-19, Page 4+WAGE 4 THE 'CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TOY DOLLS and GAMES w Shopping is easy from our 10 - 15 25 & 50c tables CHILDREN'S BOOKS OF ALL KINDS SLEDS and SKATES SHOES RUBBERS and GOLOSHES FOR ALL THE FAMILY YOU'LL ENJOY IT You'll Enjoy doing your last Minute shopping here, where :she assortment is large and prices reasonable. SPECIAL VALUE IN. Christmas Candy & Nuts 5 lb. box Chocolates 98c Christmas Mixed 2 lb. 25c GREETING CARDS 5 for 5c, 10for 15c, 2 for 5c u� also 5c, 1Oc, 15c, 25c each The CHINA DEPARTMENT is loaded withsuitable gifts. Special assortments at 15c, 25c and 50c LiNENS AND LINGERIE ALWAYS MAKE SUITABLE GIFTS STORE PEN EVEN! G SHOP EARLY Phones 36w u ti Store Open Ni hts 36j „+ ; a ti, f..:r :. Until Christmas. Christmas In The Churches - 0 -f a:ar ; 33azt„ .tatatTae,-ataig a fita!eta tasmasmtdtatatnet a Ltatsciat6-tG Nearing Christmas Remember your friends by selecting from the following:— TOILET GOODS—Ydrdleys, Jasmine and Gardenia. PYRALIcN SETS --Beautiful goods at attractive prices. CANDIES—Terry Lind and Betty Anne. SMOKERS SUNDRIES—Pipes, Cigars, Pouches, Etc. • HOT WATER BOTTLES—All Prices. • CAMERAS,'KODAIiS. ,PRICES TALK AT OUR STORE. W, S. S. SO MES PSM , vtast. ;s1t CLINTON, ONT PHONE 51 4 G A Gs 3,y ij Dyl n7`.. 9121°5hi}rDYul'`.itRt`riib`SMDI,di'il.ter't inir2,.^.f27riinaiilW n"Frei,`c5Mw'f'mADIWi3SIVI IDal iSiA 0. gt (Continued from page 1) of Christmas Story from "Ben Hur". —Holton. t The service will conclude with the The Sermon: "Christiaxis., singing of Christmas Carols, • The Quartette: "Holy Night." '1. The musical offerings for the day Praise: "Angels From the Reelingwill be as follows, morning: Offertory of Glary" -179.• Anthem, "0 Zion, that bringest good tidings," J. Stainer; Solo, Jesu Bam- The Benediction. ! Vesper, bine," Yon, Miss Ann Stewart. The annual meeting of the W. M, Evening: Offertory Anthem, "The S, was held last week when the fol Song the angels sing," Braze; ObIig- lowing list of officers was elected ato, Miss Viola Fraser; Solo, "0 Holy for 1930: Night,"—Adolphe Adam, Mrs, (Dr.) Kori. -President: Mrs, Clues, E. Dou- Hearn. gen• (' The W. M, S. held its annual meet - President: Mrs, A. McEwen., ing in the Sunday school room on Vice: Mrs. R. W. McKenzie. I Thursday evening, Mrs. Pickard in Secretary: Mrs. W, D. Ft,air.I the chair for the business meeting Treasurer: Mrs. F. A. Aeon, the most important item being the re- HomeHelper:Mrs.Vodden. den. J.V d I {tort of the nominating committee Supply Secretary: Mrs. A. McEw- which was given by Mrs. A. T. Coop - en. Welcome and Welfare Secretary: mittit sauaeizt '-yebeatstai etat;�, .scan t� as tatetar.et=',eiaoto4;ttaKtatiata;,r,� Mrs. Campbell. For the devotional period Mrs Glad Tidings Secretary: Mrs.. Ad• dison took the chair and after the .. 9P ' 'G singing of a hymn led in prayer for fiIougaLifen, Membership Secretary Miss the work of missions. Mrs. Robert CHIITi®®R�SUGCESTJONS E. Macfarlane. son read the scripture lesson, Mrs Carless and Mrs. Fitzsimons sang a Ontario Street United Church duet' and Miss Rudd gave a synopsis • SHIRTS, Newest, Separate or Attached Collars, er: SOX, LATEST PATTERNS.. SCARVES, 50c T.0 $3.25—Silk or Wool. PYJAMAS—Flannelette or Broadcloth—$1.50 TO $2.50 DRESSING GOWNS, SMOKING JACKETS, WINDBREAKERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, BILTMORE HATS. TIES -26c TO $1.26. of a.chapter in the Study book, deal Special Christmas services Sunday ung with some of the fears and sup A morning and evening. erstitions . of the natives of Africa. ea • The choir has prepared a very in dreissuing and inspiring musical pro- The officers for 1936, which were 1^ grain for both services, approved by the meeting, are as fol a Order of Service -Morning: lows: as ! Organ Prelude: "Christmas Car- Hon. -President: Mrs. James Scott t,5 ole," President: Mrs. W, Pickard. Call to worship, 1st Vice: Mrs. H. Fowler. Doxology. 2nd Vice: Mrs. J. G. Chowen. aInvocation. 3rd Vice: Mrs. Addison. Hymn 59. t4h Vice: Mrs. C. W. D. Cosens. Responsive reading—Psalm, Rec.-Secretary: Mrs. A. T. Cooper Scripture Reading. Cor. -Secretary: Mrs. T. Venner. Solo, "The Infant Jesus," Miss E. Treasurer: Mrs. J. A. Sutter. Wiltse, Press Secretary: Miss M. R. Clark Prayer. Associate Helpers: Miss L. Brig Anthem: "There were Shepherds," ham and Mrs. J. Innes. Offertory: Pastoral and Idylle." Quartette: "Oh, Ifoly Night." Hymn 55. •Sermon: "The Way Toward Per- feetion." Male Chorus; "Joyful. Christmas Bells." Hymn 68. Benediction. Postlude: "March Pontificate." Evening: Prelude: "Nazareth." Organ and Piano. Christmas Carols, 53, 65, 64. Invocation. • Hymn 47. Scripture Lesson. othy Cantelon. Birthday Box Secretary: Mrs. W. J. Nediger, Pianists: Mrs. P, Hearn, Mrs. A. T. Anthem: "Silent ,Night." Cooper. Offertory: "A Christmas Lullaby," Auditors: Miss L. Walkinshaw and Quartette: "Oh Let Your Mingling Miss R. V. Irwin. Voices Rise," Hymn 62. Sermon: "Glad Tidings." Solo: "The Birthday of a King," Mies M. Gibbings, Hymn 50. Benediction. Postlude; "Blessed be the Lord." The December meeting of the Girl's Club was held Thursday even- ing at the hone of Mrs. Knight. The. roll call was responded to with a Christmas Thought. Rev. Mr.. Farrill was present to. take charge of the election of offi- cers, which was. as follows: Hon. -Pres.': Mrs. ' Hawke, Mrs. Murdoch, President: Miss M. Judd. let Vice: Mrs. Farrill. 2nd Vice: Mrs. Shobbrook, Rec.-Secretary: Mrs. Maltby. Treasurer: Miss R. Pickett. Cor. -Secretary: Miss H. Courtice. ..Pianists: Miss Z. Cornish, Miss' G. Crich, Conveners of Committees: Devo- tional, Mrs. Hawke; Missionary, Mrs. DAVIS& HERMAN � 0 c , dalnr taltaha3tn:alaanannf'atnin:912321- eG32:st�n7at7h t&tntbth 7R2rrStainannn` tit313 yriJt9:9121 CLEANING. PRESSING AND REPAIRING IT'S in the BAG SOMETHING MORE than. carefully selected ingredients,— SOMETHING MORE than scientifically balanced proteins, vitamins, and minerals,— SOMETHING MORE than a full 'measure of clean, profit producing feed for your poultry,— and that SOMETHING is ROE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE ROE FEEDS are Farm -Tested and Proven. All guess work is elim- inated, assuring more profit for you in every bag. ROE FA►RMS, MILLING C00, A DIVISION OF T111 ROE POULTRY .RANCH. Atwood,. - • - - Ontario. Local Representative—RUSSELL L. JERVIS. 'GODFRICH TOWNSHIP S. S. No. 11 are having a Christ- -Inas concert in the schoolhouse an - Friday, December 20th, at 8.15. Mrs. LouisAnderson spent some time last week with her daughter, .Mrs. W. Ellwood of Goderich. Mrs, Albert Colclough has return- ed home afterr a few days with Mrs. Annie Colclough of Clinton, Miss Pearl Bosom, who has com- pleted her course as nurse -in -train- ing ,is now at her Home on the 16th *concession. Miss Jessie Cameron, a Nomalite, -is-teaching in No, 4 school this week. MTS. Wilfred Biggih, who under- reuent an operation in. Clinton hospi-, tal, has returned home.: We hope she will soon be able to -be 'out again, GODERICH: J. A. Lawrence, former C. N., R. . town ticket agent, pleaded .,guilty before, Judge T. M. Costello in county court Tuesday morning to charges of theft and theft by conversion of $971.. Sentence was suspended for six months. Restitution has been made in full and several prominent citizens gavecharacter evidence in. Mr. Lawrence's behalf. He admitted charges of fraudulently converting to his own use $551, the property of the C. N. Railways, C. N. Express, Canada Steamship Lines And stealing' travelers' checks, the property of the American Express Company} tothe valise of 5420.. Christian' Stewardship and Finan cial Sec.: Mrs. M. T. Corless. Strangers' Secretary: Mrs. Saville Missionary Monthly Secretary Mrs. T. J. Watt. Supply Secretary: Mrs. Paterson. Temperance Secretary: Mrs. J ' McKinley. Mission Circle Leader: Miss M. G Rudd. Baby Band headers: Mrs. W. Ter - vis, Miss Viola. Holland. C.G.LT. Leaders .Mrs. N. W. Tre- wartha. Mission Band Leaders: Mrs, G, H Jefferson, Mrs. Haddy and Miss Dor- Solo: "The Holy Child" Mist Ev- ans. Prayer. Group Leaders: Mrs. R. E. Man- ning, Mrs. P. Hearn, Mrs. B. Cox,. The executive will meet to arrange certain matters of business at the home of the president, Mrs. Pickard at two o'clock ` on Friday afternoon, January 3rd, 1936. A SUDDEN DEATH Clinton friends. were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Dr. Ed- gar Swarts, only surviving son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Swarts of Goderich and nephew of Mrs. J. B. Rumball of Clinton, which took place at Canton, N.Y., after a few, days'. illness. Dr: Swarts was in his thirty-ninth year. He heti -attended Model School in Clinton ands later taught school before going to Queen's University, where he grachuated in medicine. He later took a postgraduate course in Broad Street Hospital, New York and practised in that city before settling. Mnrdoch; Membership, Miss Z. Cor- in Canton, nish; Program, Miss G. Crich; So. The Swarts fancily have had their tial, Mrs. Fines; Work, Mrs. T. Car- share of bereavements during the ter; Flower, Miss G, Crich; Auditors, .vast few years. In 1981 Ernest, a Mrs, Farnham, Miss H. Courtice, brother of the above,was drowned, A social hour was enjoyed duringdaughter which Mrs. Knight and Mrs.. Farrill th •Mwec also flan little.Swaof the deceased man, r. T. Swarts re- served a dainty lunch. cently suffered, the amputation of a Wesley -Willis United Church seg, which has been a severe handi- cap to him, and 'friends sincerely The minister's morning sermon sympathize with. then: in this latest subject will be: "The ,Sopa• of the bereavement. • The ftineral. was held Heavenly Choir." Evening: Recital at Canton on Monday. SOME RECORD Mr. Byron Rath of Mossley, a cou- sin of Mr. J. A. Rath and Mrs. S. ifemp of : town, is owner of the world's champion cow, with a record o f 29,052 pounds of milk. Freshening -on Nov 10, 1934, at seven years of age, Pontiac Dutch- land DeVries, which is the Holstein's highsoimding naive, produced in 365 days, on strictly twice -a -clay milk- ing, a;total of 29,052 pounds of milk and 1,039 pounds of tat, giving her an average test of 3.58 per cent. On h er previous lactation she made 23,- 138 pounds of milk and 1,049 pounds. of fat, with an average test for the year of 3.73 per cent. She now holds the world's cham- pionship for production of milk in one lactation, in two consecutive lactations, and in any two lactations, and also for the production of butter- fat in two consecutive Iodations on twice -a -day milking. In addition, neither of her butterfat records has ever been. beaten in North America ander similar conditions. It is a record which will take some beating, BAYFIELD A united service was held in IC.nox Presbyterian Churbh on Sunday ev- ening last in the interest. of the Up - pea. Canada Bible Society. The ser- vice was in charge of Rev. Dr. Dou- gam pastor of the churc,h assisted by Rev, R. M. Gale of St. Andrew's United Church: In the absence of Rev. Pinnock of Toronto, who was to have been present, Rev. 'W. G. Bug• ler of Trinity Church gave the ad= dress. Basing his remarks on Psalm 119; 105, "Thy word is a lamp unto' my feet, and a light unto my path," he gave a brief history of the Bible as we have it to -day and dealt with the difficulties of translation. He pointed out that it is only 'missionar- ies working on the front line who have great literary ability who can do this work. He paid tribute to the great work of Rev.' Dr. Gale, a brother of Rev. R. M. Gale, in giv- ing the Koreans ' a colloquial Bible, and also to the work of the Bishop of Madras in this respect. The work of the Bible Society Iies in • making translations and seeking in every way to further the spread of the printed word. In closing he made, a very strong appeal for our liberal support of this great work: "The Church is not the outcome of tine Bible, The Bible is the outcome of the Church. It is our publication edited by the Church, dictated by the Holy Spirit, as a guide for us—Thy word shall be a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path." Let us boost our ,publication. Miss Lucy Woods sang an appropriate solo, "Wonderful Book of Life." Before the close of the service Mrs. R. Scotchmer read the annual report or the Bayfield branch, Dr. Dougan presided over the election of officers which resulted in F ,A, Edwards, as President, and Mrs. R. Scotelmter as Secretary -Treasurer, being returned to office. Miss Isabel Kirk of Exeter visited Mr. and, Mrs. R. Scotcluner over the week -end. • Dr. S. M. Barris spent -a couple of days in Toronto this week. Miss Jean M. Woods returned on Wednesday after having been in London for a couple of days. A delightful wedding ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunking on the No. 8 High- way, g i h - way, Tuckersmith, when their eldest daughter, Hazel Annie was .married to Mr, Harold Williams Barnes of the samelace, by Rev. R. M. Gale of p Bayfield. The bride and groom were sup- ported by the bride's uncle, Mr. Chas. F. Pilgrim of Varna .and Miss Isabella Collins of Seaforth. The ceremony was performed on December 11th, 1935. A very happy occasion was observ- ed on Dec. 14, at the parsonage of the United Church, Monkton, Ont,, the home of Rev. and Mrs. Janes A. Gale, when after all manner of kind- ly Preparation was macre by the whole fancily, the parents, Rev. Rob- ert Ure Monteath Gale and Mrs. Gale, formerly Mary Bethea Struth- ers, celebrated their Golden Wedding. The 15th of December was the actual date but owing to circumstances, the. celebration was held a day earlier: Allthe surviving members of the family werd present, Ewart Inglis, the eldest son, principal of Marmora High School, James Arnot, the min- ister at Monkton, his twin sister, Mary Beulah, widow of the late Rev, W. G. Richardson of Waterloo, John Alexander McInnis, farmer on the homestead at Alma, Ont., Robert Struthers, dealer from Elora and Margaret Gladys, A. T. C. M., living with her parents at Bayfield. There was one member hissing, .Hattie Miami, who died a few years ago, but was represented by her sweet ten year 'old slaughter, •Mary Alma Reid. After the greetings were all over the family, gathered in "Chorus" form and sang hymns and suitable carols, then brief speeches were made, by all present, when suddenly the gathering was interrupted by a Cltar- ivari Party, led by a bride and groom and accompanied by all sortsof dis- turbing racket, and consisting of some of the citizens of Monkton., This was done as a friendly gesture and enjoyed'by all. A. delicious wedding- feast follow- ed, with toasts well. responded to. THUR a+' g! 1,147t41 ui :11i:151:run° " Opistrias tutti overottoNeitOrlir CE4V TattigariOntt latTanailtt gememnoostmalar. soma Gifts, many and Varied, were pre- sented, bespeaking the kind thoughts and well wishes of a loving and de-' voted•t • Y f� tail . Congratulations are extended to Rev. and Mrs. R, M. Gale and best wishes for many more . happy years together. Mrs, J. M. C. Tough left on Thurs- day for. Hyde Park where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs,'Fred Davison of De- troit spent the week -end at the hone of the former's mother, Mrs. Jno. Davison, Mr. John Gale of Alma and Mr. Robert Gale of Elora spent the week- end at the home of their parents, Rev, and Mrs. R. M. Gale. BRUCEFIELD Mr. Paterson has erected a fine Christmas tree in front of his service station and we understand lie has granted the Welfare Club permission to use this fine illuminated tree on the occasion of holding community Christmas tree for the children. Mr. Wilson Berry of Saskatoon is spending his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ber- ry, Mr, and Mrs. McLaren who have been living in the Walker house for the past few months, moved to Hen sail last week. Mrs, W. Stevens is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Jessie Tough, who is ill at the home of her brother, Mr. Wm. Tough, Clinton. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Sholdice to our village. The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. was held on Monday evening with Bill Pepper in charge. After the op. ening hymn, Cecil Dilling read the scripture lesson and Jesse Freeman led in prayer. Ralph Newton gave an interesting topic on "Prayer and our Daily Needs." After a lively dis- cussion and the business, the meet- ing closed with a hymn and the bene- diction. The next meeting will be on Tues- day, December 31st, a special watch - night service, The social part of the meeting will begin as near nine o'clock as possible, Mr. Bob Pass- more of Hensall will be the guest speaker during the devotional period. Brucefield is always on the front page. This year with a lovely Christ- mas Tree on our up town corner whch is lighted up and looks very pretty. Miss Dorothy Wooley and her mother were in Toronto last week- end. The Brucefield I.0.0.5'. organized a wood bee and was successful in getting a nice lot of wood cut for Mrs, Jas. Thompson. A goodly num- ber of neighbours and friends turned out and gave a hand and for this the committee are very thankful The L 0, 0. F. is in receipt 'of a letter of thanks from Mrs. Thompson and wishes to take this opportunity of extending their thanks to the neigh.. boors and friends who helped so lingly. AUBURN Sunshine Club held its white gift service in the Forester's Hail Satur- day afternoon with Vivian Straughan in charge. The opening address was given by. Marjorie Arthur, and the devotional period presided over by Amy Toll and Helen Vincent, "Look- ing up Scripture passages" was in charge of Fern Lawlor. Rev. Hugh Wilson gave an interesting address on "The White Gift Service." The roll eall, taken by Helen Marsh. was answered by a verse of Scripture. The heralds were: June Marsh, Canada; Lois Ferguson, Africa. The white gift service took the form of the Na- tivity Scene. Marjorie Arthur repre- sented the part of Joseph; Ila Craig Mary and Fern Lawlor, Betty As- giuth and Ruth Lawlor, the shep- herds. Betty Craig read the Christ»' mas story. Archibald Currie Jackson, for- mer highly respected resident of Au- burn, and the past eight years of Goderich, died suddenly at his hone on Britannia Road, at/noon on Tues- day in his '75th year, Mr. Jackson hacl been in his usual health in the morning and his death from a heart attack carte as a great shock to his fancily. Mr. Jackson was born on the 13th concession of Hullett, near Au- burn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jack- son, formerly of Scotland, He was married 45 years ago to Miss Mary Etta Grover, also of Auburn. After his marriage he conducted a meat business here, 'later owning a chop- ping mill which he operated for sev- enteen years. Retiring from this 'business he farmed for nine years before removing to Goderich to re- tire. Mr. Jackson was deeply interested in church affairs and was for eight years superintendent of the Metho- dist Sunday School in Auburn and since going to Goderich has been a member of North Street United church. He was a member of Morn- ing Star Lodge A. F. and A. M., and a few months ago he was made an honorary life member of that society. Mr. Jackson was a man of quiet, home -loving habits and spent much of his time reading. In his early days he belonged to the Auburn Rifle Club and frequently visited sur- rounding municipalities with mem- bers of that organization. Besides his widow, he is survived by a son, John II. Jackson, of Pert Dover, and two daughters, Miss Lot- tie Jackson and Miss Laura Jaokson; A. T. 0. 51., both of Goderich. There are two grandchildren. !LIBERAL, ALLOWANCE For Your Old Radio Trade in your old, obsolete radio for one that will bring you European radio pro- grammes. Never has foreign reception been heard to as good advantage as now. Inspect the beautiful models of the "King's Jubilee" Series of De Forest Crosley Radios. De Forest Crosley Six -Point Super -Control and the new Metal -Spray Tubes give prov- ably superior performance. The Beautiful "Buck- tngham" Model has: SLOPING DIAL PANEL FOUR COMPLETE WAVE BANDS EXCLUSIVE "RAY- DIAL" You. can pay a few dollars down or turn in your old radio as first payment on one of the new De Forest Crosleys. DON'T DELAY.. SALES OF THESE NEW RADIOS FAR EXCEED PRODUCTION. 1936 World- '' ade Models-- $67.95 up iter Perdue, Clinton :h