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The Clinton News Record, 1932-06-23, Page 4PAGE 4 TIIE CLIN7'ON NEWS -RECORD COOPER'S STORE NEWS 3 More Days of J 4 peF: r m ^;, pe:iais THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JUNE -23th, 24th and 25th A complete and practical range Of Every Day Merchandise that the Keenest of Shoppers will recognize as the best possible values, fpr the money—and don't fcrgeb we guarantee complete satisfaction on ever' purchase you make. SEE LARGE BILLS FOR DETAILS A. T. COOPER. The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices. Io&we Sap. MUST BE GOOD Every Purchaser is a Converted Continual- User It's pleasant odor and smooth lather is a comfort to tender skins -young or eld, ITS UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST SOAP VALUE 0'F TO -DAY 4 LARGE CAKES 25c W.S.R. Biolmes, Phm.B CLINTON, ONT Zee �'hn. y Stmt* PIIONE 51 Auseraxamuisma manseensamTrasicemr i ecause The r ondholder is entitled to knfsw of the standing of his investment, his goodwill is held, or lost, by the degree et watchfulness exercised in his behalf. Investment Service, to be of value, must be depeedable, must be continuous and must he governed by a genion desire to serve. Fortunate the investor who has found this type of service. He has a sense cf security foreign to the holder of nondescript invest - 'meets of which as little is known as the horse from whom they were bought. In what class are your investments? In what class is your service? We have built an organization "to serve" but we offer ; its complete service only to the investor who is not satisfied with a service that stops with the delivery of a bond. E. A. Siegrist & Co., Limited INVESTMENT BANKERS Telephone—Metcalf 3370. New Bank of Toronto Building•, London, Ontario or apply to Local Offices: Bank of Montreal Bldg., Phone 97 1 son, Dave Anderson, Earl Durnin; Consitt, ]Harried ladies, Mrs R t , MTs. IImo t . Coleman. Mrs: ; Gibson; s s graceful walker, mete: Harry McGee, John Turnery Mr. Middleton; Ladies, Mrs. J. Webster, Ashfield; Mrs. Torn Webster, Mrs, Ben Reyes. The children enjoyed the treat of candy and peanuts, Supper was thenserved which was all that coupe be desired and lat- er all left for home, feeling it, was a day well spent and looking forward to many other happy re -unions. C.C.T. 'PROMOTION RESULTS The following pupils have been promoted. Those who have been recommended will be required to re- peat some lower school subjects. Pupils who have not been promot- ed, will receive further considera- elan if they write and pass the examination in any •or• all of the Departmental subjects in which they have not been granted standing. Promoted into Middle School Helen Anderson, Gene Andrews; Margaret Beattie, George Campbell, Connie Chiff, Laurie Colquhoun, Dor- othy Cornish, Evelyn Cox, Murray Draper, George Elliott, Lorne Ellis, Nora Freedin, Frank Garrett, Frank Heard, Lillian Hilliker, Fred Hovey; Nara Livermore, Helen MacGregor, Rex McInnes, Louise McLeod, Hazel McMichael, Fred Morrell, Margaret Morrison, Frank Moynes, William Murdoeh, Elwin Neilans, Jean Neil- ans, Jack Perdue, Gladys Radford, Gertrude Reid, Margaret Ross, Wilma Rowcliffe, Beatrice Snell, Elizabeth Snowden. Dorothy Steep, Sue Steep, Nora Stewart, Jack Sturgeon, Mar- garet Tasker, Charlotte Trewartha, May Venner, Gordon Venner, Marion West, Irene Woods. Recommended Peter Gantelon, Jack Cree. • Promoted into Second Form Clark Ball, Bruce Bartliff, Edward Bell, Beatrice Brown, Rita Carbon. George Cardwell, Alma Carter, Dor- is Crich, Kenneth Dougan, Sadie El- liott, Glen Fairservice. Bert Garrett, William Grigg, Virginia Harris, Eth- el Hoggart, Harold Johnston. George, Levis, George Ltnvrason, Margaret Levey, Irene McInnes, Sadie Mun- nings, Thomas Murphy, Ramialt Pep- per, Charlotte Stock, Alice Taylor, Harry Thompson, Robin Thompson, Mary Turner, Dena Tyner, Robert Welsh, Recommended Irene Beunsdon, Beecher Streeter lr- s 41 ant prepared to supply my customers with all the choice berries they require this season. I 'have the dark red berries which are the best for canning, they aro also excellent for desert. Buy your berries direct from the grower and get them fresh also boxes well filled. THESE BERRIES WILL ALSO BF SOLD FROM A. T. COOPER'S VARIETY STORE Special prices for Garden parties. I deliver any order in town, large or small. Order your berries early, we will deliver when the prices are satisfactory for you. BERRY BOXES FOR SALE F. W. NDREWS Phone 33—Clinton, Ont. 75-tf. Webster Family Picnic Held At Bayfield on Saturday l The ninth annual reunion picnic of "the Webster family was held at Jow ett's Grove, Bayfield, "the prettiest spot in Huron County," on Saturday - June 18th. The weather was ideal and , a large crowd assembled from :. Detroit, Toronto, Lucknow, Kincar- dine and the surrounding district to • enjoy the day at Balmy Bayfield. All regretted very muck that the two • oldest of the Websters (Viz:) Mrs. David Anderson, aged 92, and Miss " Lizzie Webster, aged 90, were unable ` toe -attend through illness and .the in- ' of age. At . twelve o'cloch • all at down to a bountiful fowl din- ner, prepared by the ladies in their meual good style. The business meet- : ing was.: then Sheld and all the officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. It was also decided to erect a cairn in honour of the Webster Pioneers at Lucknow and this will be unveiled next year at the reunion, which will be in charge of the north district. All were very grateful to Mr. Harry MdGee, Toronto, for his very liberal donation.' Then a happy time was spent on the recreation grounds playing soft ball, which was•much enjoyed by players and spectators, There was much excitement when the laces were called. The winners of the various races were as follows: Girls under 6, Ruby Reid, Leona Webster, Doris Reid; boys under 6, HaroldEozington, , Fred Gibson; gids, 6 to 10, Anna Reid, Shirley Tur- ner, Etta 'Webster; boys, 6 to 10, Harry Reid, Jim Eo•rington, Gordon Keyes; girls 10 to 15, Violet Erring- ton Anna Reid; boys 10 to 15. Jack Lowery, Harry Reid,' Gordon' Keyes'; young. dailies, Myrtle Webster,' Rena Stephenson; young men, Tom Ander- address 00 "Investments of Life" den party to be held the evening; !oil aiui Mips. Hamilton read an interest - in letter from her' t De. liver g sts e�, 0 1 in India:' The meeting closed with short prayers bythine of lihe mem- bers. • Tho Ladies' Acl president .then took char'ge of the latter meeting, It was' decided to holda homemade bakingsale in Goderich on July 9th ReV. Me: Herbert closed the meeting with prayer, after which the hostes- Julie 29th. e Tho'' funeral was held Monday af- ternoon from the Clinton Undertake I iilg pallors, interment being made in the Clinton .Cemetery. Rev. J. W. Herbert, pastor of the Ilohnesvilie United Church, paid a „high tribute to the many fine qualities of th e de- ceased and many beautiful flowers testified to the high esteem in which ed wa held: Among t$e e uec4eas s sea, Miss Acheson and Mat. Finlay, many beautiful floral tributes was a served dainty refreshments. • pillow from the cast of the play in which he was taking a part and a The Young Peoples League met on floral spray from the helping Hand Friday night, the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss E. Iluller. The scripture les- son was read by Miss Grace Mch/lath, the Topic, ."W'e have no choicebut to Choose," was given by Miss Cora. Trewartha. Misses 'Viola Glidden and Alma Trewartha sang an appropriate diet, accompanied by Mrs. F. Potter. The meeting elos'ed with the Mizpah benediction. On Tuesday"evening a large num-' berg about •one hundred persopis, gathered at the .home of Mr. and Mrs, leeward Mulholland to congratulate them on their recent marriage, to wish the bride welcotne to the com- munity and to present them with a little token of gored will and fellow. ship. Rev. J. W. Herbert acted as chairman and calling the gathering to order an address was read by Mr, J. B. MeMath and Messrs. Norman Mair and D: E. Glidden presented the young couple with a davenport table and a bridge lamp. The orchestra ;;ave a number of selections during the evening, After the presentation and the short program a social time I was spent and refreshments were eervecd. A number of the bride's friends ! from the vicinity of her former home i {resented the couple with a miscall - einem shower last week. One of the worst tragedies in re-; cent ,years ec^-urved here on Saturday evening when Jack Hili, an English youth in the employ of O. R. Forster , met his death in the Maitland River ' cn the eve of his 19th birthday. The day had been very warn and after; supper he anncimced his intention of going for a din in the river which flows past the farm. About nine o'clock Mr. Forster noticed that he had not returred, wont to the river. but seeing no ane decide'', that he had probably gine to spend the evening at neighbour's. At mifnight Iter. Fc::•ster was awakened by a thunder sterni and went to the boy's room. Finding. no one there. he phoned the neighbours who quickly responded to the call but the body was not discov- ered until a boat had been secured found be- t s from Conodale when it was neatb the bridge entangled in some barbed wire. The deceased was a ponitlar young man in the community and had made many friends during his short stay here. He was of a cheerful, friendly disposition and took a great interest in the activities of the church. With other young people of the United ehm•c.'t he was busy preparing a Are in which he was taking a major pert. for presentation at the annual gar - ]Tolland Clan Hold Enjoyable Picnic It 11 the G�eaCe] dants I The Holland Clan, cf Mr. and Mrs. Jephthah Holland of Gcderieh township, and their immed- iate friends, held their annual re -un - km picnic at Harbor Park, Goderich, cn Saturday, June 18th. Friends from London, Galt, Seaforth, Luck - new and local points, numbering ar bout fifty, assembled and greatly enjoyed the re -union and a pleasant few hours in company. Jupiter Pluvious threatened for n while during the ai.ternenn but he could not dampen the ardor of the merry makers. The conveners of the moral com- mittee were: Mesdames C'heries and Geerge Holland, Resisted ey many willing workers. The sporting events were handled by Miss Verna Vallee and 11Iessrs. H. Walker and J. B. Lobb. Each event was keenly con- tested and their efforts were suite ably rewarded. The following is the list of events and winners: Races: 4 years, Clark Zinn, George Holland; 5 years, Clara Nedigelr, Alvin Wise, Wesley •Ilei land, Kenneth Tyner; six years, War- ren Zinn, Douglas Holland, 7 and 8 years, Jack Holland, Austin hlediger Glen Wise, Gertrude Tyner; Back- ward race, 10 years; Harold Wise, Roy Reiland; mother with child in arms: Mrs: N. Holland and Margar- et; Mrs. C. Holland and Murosy James; 3 years, Ronald Eauvage, Mur- ray Tyner; Crown balancing Contest. Misses Norma Welsh, M. Thompson, Viola Holland, Verna Vance; Married ladies' pacing contest, assisted by gentlemen: Mrs. E, Zinn and C. Tyn- er, Mrs. B. Wise .and N. Iiollandt Lady and gentlemen's race: Bruce Holland and Mrs. C. Holland; Bert Wise and Mrs. E. Zinn; Consolation balloon race: Mrs. H. Walker, Mr. H. Walker, Mr. Chas. Holland. The bathing beach was also part of the day's enjoyment, ane, of course, the enjoyment of all the geed things to eat which the ladies had prepared Altogether it was a very happy gathering. Bible Class. Four boys from the east of the play: Harold Yeo, Norman Trewartha, Carl Cox and. LorneJer- vis and two from the class, Elmetl Pottee and Wilfred ,Jervis, acted as pallbearers, The youth whose untimely pas- sing is greatly regretted, is survived by his mother in Birmingham, Eng- land, for whom much sympathy is felt. ROLMESVILLE The W.MS. and. Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Wim. Finlay on Thursday, June 16th, with about twenty-five members present. Mrs. Walter, 1st vice, occupied the chair. Several hymns were sung, Mrs. B. Teewartha read the scripture pas- sage, John 15. A short temperance talk was given by Mrs. E. Trewartha after which the secreeary read ' the minutes of the last meeting and a 'report that two quilts have been sent of to the supply secretary at Blyth. Two visiting ladies from Goderich, Mrs. Hetherington and Mrs. Hamil- ton, were present and added greatly to the interest of the meeing. Mrs. Hetherington gave a very inspiring BAYFIELD Mr: Robert G. Reid, and Rev. R. M. Gale attended the Presbytery of. the United Church held at Dungan- non on Tuesday. Mr. and Mss. Wm. McClinchey, M1•, and Mrs. W. H. Speed and little son motored from Detroit and spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClinehey. Mrs. Speed and little son retrained for a longer visit. • Miss Marie eireClinchey of the Goshen Line was also with them over the week -end. Miss Ahna Reid of Pinkerton, Mr. Melville Reid, Jim Alma, Jack and Mack of Honeywood were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Gale on Sun, day Alma and. Jack remained for a longer visit• with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barr of Windsor are occupying Mrs. R. Scotchmer's cottage for tae summer season. Mr. and Mrs. W',. G. Livingston and family of Detroit are again occupy- ing one of the Burch cottages in Jewett's Grove for the: summer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poth of Cale- donia spent the weep -end with the eral weeks returned to her home in letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clinton on Thursday of last week. Jowett, after having attended theMcLeod's many friends are glad graclnaion exercises at blacdo]alc' leo know that she is greatly improved Hall, Guelph, 141'iss Grace Jewett he- in health. hig amcnget those who graduated this The animal which was shot early yea,. last Spring by le. Gemeinharcit any Tin' Dramatic Club of Trinity about which there was some doubt as Church nreeentecl the play, "Sound bo whether it was a brush weer or a i Your }torts," at Gerrie on Friday ev- stray police dog, was a wolf. Mr. ening last. Gemeinharcit has received the pelt Mee and Mrs. John McNaughton 'of back from the Department and has London are occupying Aikenhead's also received the bounty of twenty- cottegc. five dollars. The wolf story is no •s c' Maryand utn.uir longer t .h 'n urea County and Mrs. D. G. Bong n yt n II C , ;Donna and blr:e. F. D. Hendrick of it is rumored that there is another I Detroit are in Miss ef. Fairbairn's elle roaming around the woods some - cottage. where in this district. Our huntere Mr. and She. Victor Burt and fam- will lie out for his pelt, too. ily of London spent the week -end Miss Grace Jewett, who graduated with Mr. and Mrs. le. W. Balzer. from MacDonald Hall, Guelph, last I Mr. and Mrs. T. Mullett and babe week is home for the Summer Veen- ! and Miss Marion Davison of London tirtt. spent the week -enol with Mrs. K. Bishop Seager will be present at Davison. Trinity Church on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J'. L. Dixon, Mt•s at 3 'o'clock, to administer the Ape Dixen, Sr., Miss Dixon and bliss Car- ostoiic rite of Confirmation and also THURS., JUNE 23, 1932 Fie Dixon of Loddon were the guests of Rev. and. l4Lrs. F. SI. Paull on Sun - in day. Miss Car remained Carrie Dixon d for a longer visit wible her sister. ' Master Lawrence Johns who has been attending High School at Wier- ton retttrnod hone on Monday for the euminer vacation. Mr. Ig.. Patcbell spent the week -end at his home in Chesley. Miss 3 Grant has returned to the village for the 'Summer and is staying with Mrs. Thos. Brantlon, Mrs. D. G. Higgins and three chil- dren' of .Toronto ,are spending the summer in Jowett's Grove, An inspiring A. Y. P. A. Rally ser- vice was held in Trinity Church on' •Sunday morning. The service was conducted by the Rector, assisted by Carl Diehl and Bert Middleton who read the lessons. In a very forceful address on Responsibility, which was abased on St. Luke 16, verse 2—."How is it that I hear this of Thee? give an account of thy steward -ship." Rev. F. I, Paull pointed out to the young people their responsibility as Chris, tians to the •Church and the differ- ent organizations within the Church, and as citizens of our Country. He emphasized the fact that when Chrisians criticize the Church, they are eritisizing themselves, just as those who •criticise members of Pare Bement are criticising themselves because inc have a responsible goy- erenment. He also expressed the wish that when people were speaking of the Church or any other organize- tions to which they 'belonged that they would use the word "we" in- stead of "you" or "They" as so frequently happens. Mrs. Paull act- ed as organist and the choir consisted of members from St. James, Middle- ton, St. Jahn's, Varna, and Trinity Church, Bayfield. During the offer- tory Miss Lucy Woods sang an ap- propriate sole, "What is Thy Will for rte?" Miss Laura Parkinson of Detroit spent the week -enol with her aunt, Miss Emily Osmond. 14Iiss D. Marquis, Reg. N., who has been nursing Mrs. I. McLeod for sev- to dedicate the beautiful chancel win- dow which has been erected to the memory 'of the Late WilliamHinde, a former Rector. Thebe will be no morning service on this Sunday, On the following' Sunday, July 3, Sadhu J. Nelson Christananda, a 'native of India and a member of the Anglican Church, 'who eonduets .a Mission of native his. own in Ids n rvG 1 and , will be present and give the address at the„ service in Trinity Church ;at 11 a.m.: Mr. Ferg. 'Carter of Clinton has taken a position with F. A. Edwards for the summer. Mr. and Mrs, F, G. Neelin of Sea- forth are guests of Mrs. J. H. Mc, Lead for a few days, 4 SPOTLESS RAIMENT d invariably betokens the fastidious'. woman. 'Garments that gleam i with immaculate charm are also worn with the confidence that scrupulously clean apparel al- ways inspires. Send your soiled clothes to us and let us renew their appeaeranee by the most ap- proved modern dry-cleaning netheds. EAMES The Cleaner CLINTON e [Phone 194, Orr wor44 is right - and. sos oar chArge you'll never s xV, v+u,r tDR%% is Lairge . There's a lot to tinning except f cutting tin to fit and applying the e soldering iron. There's the qual- ity of tin to be considered and the expertness with which we water- proof, and make each job satis- factory. W. J. ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. e heating, Plumbing Tinsmithing Having purchased the MORRISH MEN'S furnishings at Clinton at a FAVORABLE price, We are for a few days going to pass on to You the op- portunity to purchase some of this FINE stock, at prices you cannot afford to miss. We have been so BUSY putting the Butcher Knife and Broad Axe eh/to the Prices and wiping the sweat out of our eyes, we haven't time to ennumerate prices and if we did likely you wouldn't believe it possible for such reasonable prices to be offered. The stock, (and no other goods have been or will be brought in) consists Chiefly of Men's Fine Suits in abundance Extra Trousers, Coats and Vests Work and Fine Shirts galore, Nice Straw and Felt Hats up to the minute Underwear for Winter, Summer, Boy's Suits, Trousers, Overcoats Sweaters for all Seasons, Neckwear fit for Prince Edward Caps, Sox, Braces, Garters and Overcoats, Raincoats, Mackinaws, Kimonas. No SALEABLE goods have been removed and none will be shipped out till sale closes. This sale' BEGINS at Clinton at Morrish Stand on ;Saturday Morning June 25th and LASTS until SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 2nd and no longer. Bring along GRANDPA and make him look 10 years younger for a few dollars. MOTHER, pull out your old stocking and send along DAD and we'll rig him out very Cheap and so that his own dog won't know him when he re- turns. SWEETHEARTS, give a broad hint to your beau, (if his clothes are a little rusty) that a leap year proposal is sure if he attends this sale and comes along on Sunday looking as WELL as the other buyers at this Sale do. if you haven't clothes presentable to come to this sale, undress and come in a barrel hung from your shoulders with a pair of braces we'll send you home fit for a pulpit. PLEASE NOTE the! last sentence excludes the ladies, as we do not wish to be swamped by any such mistakes Come one Caine all, during the days this chance is within your reach at 1oyee's f "'eenflivs`'•a stir ., Morrish's old Stand, Clinton, Ont. P.S.—A nice: lot of extra good fixtures' are offered at slaughter figuree.. to other ' mer'c?hatts, lj