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The Clinton News Record, 1932-09-15, Page 4PAGE 4 COOPER'S STORE NEWS Prst e;r Sale4 FeaturingRose ®# .. �iaron Linn 9 DAYS OF SPECIAL VALUES epto 15 to Sept. 24 Rohe of`Shanon Linens are a brand or Superior quality, made by two of the largest Mills in Ireland, The remarkably low prices at which we offer thein demand the attention of the most thirfty.. CIRCULARS GIVING PRICES HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED A. To ,t6 9 OPER.. With Store the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices.. Sill CPRS SARY AND INEXPENSIVE Fomitahi Pens for School • ECLIPSE PENS, $1.50 to 182.50 FOR 81.00 WE ALSO HAVE SCHEAFFER PENS FROM $1.50 UP SCHAEFFER'S PENS ARE THE CLASS OF THE FOUNTAIN PEN FAMILY No Matter what Pen you have—Treat your pen to a treat of • SCRIP -15c. , T.S.R. iolrnes, Phm. B LLINTON, ONT. '.rie• cans.„. Storz PHONE 51 tcleta easy Chair In the front row V;7:03 the wonderful 1933 'Features of Model 71 Her K, Oniy PHOT CO can give carr *Twin Speakers Shadow Tuning Inclined Sounaing Board Echo Absorbing Screen *4 -point Tone Control *Illuminated Station Recording Dial *Glowing Arrow Indicator *Automatic Volume Control *Philco Designed High Efficiency Tubes Distance Switch Static Modifier end many other exclusive featur.' EASY TERMS ;ALL IN - , • TODAY" CLINTH ELECTRIC NUS G S. McFARLANE, CLINTON BAYFIELD ' The Presbyterian women of Huron Presbytery gathered in large num- bers on Friday in the pretty new Knox Church, Bayfield, for the An- nual Rally of the Huron Presbyter- ial, Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The morning session opened with de- votional exercises conducted by Sea- forth Auxiliary. Mrs. Fraser, in a gracious address of welcome, said that the last time the Presbyterial I met in Bayfield was twelve years ago in 1920. For six years following Church Union, the Presbyterians had worshipped in the town hall and it was a joy to welcome the ladies to the ,pretty nevi church, opened last -yea;:. 'In her address, Miss L. M. Jeckell. 'President of the Huron Presbyterial noted that representatives were pre- sent from all parts of the Presby- tery. In looking back, she said that this meeting was always held in September. It was an inspiration fcr the Fall work, a rally to take stock, as it were, and also one, of Personal contact and inspiration which shouldiv g e renewed w c ed e ffort. "Bayfield Church typifies the indom- itable spirit which will be carried back to the Auxiliaries." There in a stirring can to advance and the W. M. . has been asked to respond. "Are we dine our best at all timers?" was the challenge Miss Jeckell sena out. Then she spoke of Dorcas and emphasized that she did good works and that there were many persons whose hearts incl minds were full of good works but that they were taken before the works were accomplished "It is easier to dream than to clo, Faith without weeks is dead. Dor- cat; did good works --and she did it— didn't, wait to do then." Mrs. Swan Smith of Seaforth then gave the treasurer's report Which showed that to date the funds were only ten dollars behind last year. The allocation for this Presbyterial it $1705 and 81223.70 of this amount has already been received. Then followed remarks from the Presbyterial Secretaries. Mrs, Ed• wards of Hensall, II. and H. Sec'y read a letter from the Provincial Secretary at Simeoe. The Mission Band See'y, Mrs. Reed of Seaforth reported progress in this work incl displayed articles made by the chil dren. The Literary and Literature Sec'y, Miss McEwen of Goderich gave a report on her branch of the work, Mrs. Arnold of Hensall, Wel- come and Welfare See'y.. reported that ,she had made 235 calls in thr Presbytery of Huron besides many visits to hospitals in her work. Miss McDonald, Goderich, Supply Sec'y re- ported that the bale contained babel layettes, quilts, dells and trinkets for Christmas. Mrs. Lawson of Auburn, Glad Tidings Secy stated that there were 318 subscribers to Glad Tidings in this Presbytery. The Y. W. See'y, Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, God- erich, reported an increase in men bership, givings and interest, and stated that the different braneher were doing various work. The Roll Call of the Auxiliarier was responded to by news items from 'the mission fields. Goderich—Muss. Murdock McDonald, mother of Miss Hazel McDonald, Deaconess at Peace Coupe, N, Ontario, told of her daugh- ter's work among the young people She has to ask for contributions of bread, vegetables, etc., for their sup- port. There are no ministers there nor elders to help her. She takes Cervices at Riverside, where ihe holds Sunday School and also preaches Goderich Y. W.—Mrs. Smith spoke on the work or Miss Lily McArthur who formerly did Port work at 11/Pontreal. hut who is at present a Deaconess int Regina. There is no church but they meet in the day school. Mrs. McArthur of Godericih. her Mother, was present and was asked to stand. C. G. 1. T. (no report). 'Goderich M. B.—spoke of the work of Miss Jennie Manson, who was formerly at the school bane at New Liskard but is now back in Goderich and is a: grecs• help to this band, Auburn—ICLG.I.T THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD aeawrour.n•,yIAamtw.awxtagt and W.M.S. reported that they hacl ten members and carried on the work and meetings regularly. ..Seaforth W, M.S.—A very clever word picture Was portrayed of a pioneer congregation fifty miles north east of Prince Al- beit, ,Ilene they built a church, one farmer donated the site, another con- tributed. the material and a third cawed the logs. In two ibontha they had a Ohureh worth $500 which only coat in actual cash $65, At 'the open. irig four adults and five children were baptized and sixty-five took Coimnunicii: Seaforth Y. W.—Miss Douglas of Tainsui is the name o1 this, br ane'h. Miss Douglas was from Lueknow and the representative tole of her work at Tamsui. One story illustrative ;of the heathen practices. was of the service of farewell to their god of medicine at which 60C' pigs, weighing 1000- pounds; were killed. Seaforth M. B: -Mrs. Rees' reported on the work of this Band which is named "Dr. Goforth of IVfanchuria." Bayfield- Mrs. ' M. Ferguson read a letter which Jeer Ross MacKay sent especially to this meeting. In it she says: "To para- phrase the Apostle Paul, 'I was Hu• roe -born[ Also, Bayfield was the most wonderful Mace for a dweller in inland' Brucefield to visit. How we watched for the first glimpse of the lake as we drove over for a pic- nic. Moreover, my grandfather Duncan was once minister "o£' the Bayfield Road Church—long yearr since torn down. It warms my heart to hear of Huron Presbyterial Rally meeting in Bayfield Church oil Sep• tember Oth. That is just the day be- fore our three ydunger children, who are at home with us at present, als• Donald and Grant Graham, are to turn their unwilling faces sehoolward again." Belg'rave M.B.—a picture o'' Donald McKenzie Mission Band was displayed. Psalm 106 was recited This Band specializes in the memori- zation of Scripture.' They average 107 verses on Sunday. Hensel" M.B. —,trite work of Bella Kobe was des- cribed. Exeter 1VI. B.—Mrs. Rhodes suo.s of the 'Diamond Jubilee of the e Presbyterian Church in Formosa. There was a Children's recital of verses of Scripture and certificates were given which were donated by Mrs. MacKay. Exeter W.M.S.—the work of Dr. and Mrs. Graham; for- merly of Exeter—•ryas described. tte- picting them on the . Mission Field in Formosa. Hensall W.M.S.—The weep of Dr, Margaret Strang, Missionary to Peace River. A log church has been built and opened at Dixcnville for which the Edmonton Society gave the furnishings. This is the most northerly church in the Presbyterian communion. Hensall M.B., Blyth Auxiliary, Hensel' Y.W., responded with true stories, written by Dr. M. Strang, the versatile doctor who looks after patients, conducts night rchco1 and supervises the canting of fruit and vegetables . at Dixonville, Peace Rivet. District. Clinton (not rynresented when the roll call was taken) Blyth Auxiliary—reported that the Field Secretaries Mrs. Mc Kellar, Miss Lamont and ilfiss Pel- ton, who are at present on Furlough in the OId Land will return to wort in the late Autumn. Belgrave W.NI S.—This is a new branch in thio Presbyterial and splendid work war reported. Mrs. Duncan of Stratford extended the invitation to the Pro- vincial meeting to be held in Strat- ford. :C,G.I.T., Seaforth—the wcrh of Miss Soutar of the Bhil Field, In- dia. A letter of sympathy was sent to the family of Miss S. E. Orr, Str•at- fcrd, who was Finaneial See'y fol the Provincial at the time of her death, Greetings from the Huron Presby tery were brought by Rev. D. J. Lam of Goderich, Following a most appetizing dins ser which was served in the basement by the ladies of Knox Church, the afternoon session connneneed at 2 p.m. Devotional exercises were tak- en by the Exeter Auxiliary. The ad- dress was given by Mrs. Chas. H Thotburn of Ottawa, a most force- ful speaker and ardent worker, who brought greetings from the Ontarir Provincial Presbyterial and from the Ottawa Presbyterial. She said that she had more genuine greetings for Huron than 'for any other as Mrs. Smith was the best Presbyterial treasurer she had under her. In ex- tending her congratulations to Knox Church, this splendid little Church which is known throughout the. Do- minion of Canada, she said:"Don=e forget you built it for the Glary 'o"' God rather than to yourselves." The subject of her address was "Presby- terianism" and as a text she took the statement: "To be a Presbyterian and a slack follower of the Lord Je- sus Christ should be a contradictian." In her splendid and inspiring address 'she said:- "Loyalty is a great qual, ity, the whole foundation of all the qualities. Presbyterian is syn 011Y mous with Christian. We are richly endowed and finely eauippecd regard- ing our Church's faith, founded cm and agreeable to the word of Cod." "We are the present custodians. Are we worthy successors of those who went before? She then 'spoke of the world 02 the W.M:S: in connection with the General Assembly in the O•ne Step Forward Movement in which the WM.S. have undertaken tc raise $25000' in two,yeais. Mrs. Dun- lop off' Goderich has been arrnninte' the key woman for this Presbyterial; and she is to .Forward ..the eontribu. (,ions every three months. • "Babb member is asked to contibute a 'cent a week to this fund. A quartette by Mesdames Revell, Dunlop, Lane and.Saunders of Gode- rich was notch appreciated Mrs. I, B_ Keine read a most interesting• re- port of the Summer school andfirlq Camp: lt1rs, Taylor, Blyth, led'.. ii1 prayer. "For the World in a Day of Stress;" Mrs; Edwards, Ilensall, "For a Re -Baptism of the Holy Spirit upon the Ohuroh;" and Mrs. Redditt Goderich, "For Increased Member- ship and Interest in Our Society." The Dedicatory Prayer was offered by Miss 'Jeckell, A Question Draw- er, conducted by Mrs. Thorbur'n was most instuctiye and also amusing. Miss Millard : of Brantford sang 'a said, "Hold. Thou My Hand," which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Redditt of Goderich, on behalf of the coni• ntitttee, presented the following re- solutions: Be it resolved that the thanks of the Huron Presbyterial be extended to the Session Officers ancj Ladies of Knox Church, Bayfield, for their generous hospitality and also our heartiest congratulations on the completion of thoir beautiful edifice To the speaker, Mrs. Thorburn, we knew she would bring inspiration and we go back feeling a finer loy- alty and a sort of revival of pride and enthusiasts in all that is Presby- terian. A resolution 'of sympathy to the Ontario Pirvineial in the loss sustain- ed through the death of their effi- cient Financial 'Secretary, Miss S. 5, Or:. We extend our thanks to Miss Mil. lard of Brantford, soloist, and to the Goderich Quartette, and Organist, 11'Ir;. M. Ferguson. We would place on record our ap- preciation to Mrs. George MacKay, Dr. Margaret Strang and Mts. Gra- ham. The closing prayer was taken by Mrs. Lane of Goderich, after which. the meeting dispersed, all feeling that this beautiful day spent al -Knox Church, Bayfield, had indeed been blessed and that the inspiration - :riven would grow and multiply in the home branches. The Presbytery 'of Huron met in Trinity Church, Bayfield, at 10 ami of which there was a good attendance representative of elders and minis- ters. A report wax given by Rev. I B. Keine of the General Assernhi•r which met at London. Amongst oth- er business, Presbytery approved o' the notion' passed by the General Assembly to raise money for the Church Extension Fund and assumed responsibility for the allocation to thin Presbytery. Mrs. R. W. Bristol left cm Thurs- day of last week to visit iter cousin lvliss B. F. Ward. Clinton. before re- turning to her home in Washington D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bossenbury and grandson, 'VIidton, of Sarnia vis- ited Mr's. P. Weston for a few days last week. Sir. and Mrs. A. Goodhue and fam- ily and Mrs. D. Brooks returned to Stratford 00 Sunday after having spent some time at their cottage. Mr. and 1vlrs. George M. Fisher of Waterloo came en Saturday to spend a vacation with the fornter's aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and two children of London spent the week- end with Mrs, Burt's parents, 11i'. and Mrs, F. W. Baker. ilirs. Baker acectupanied then on their return to London where she will visit for a- while. Mr, G. A. Pecldio, the student pas- tor of Knox Presbyterian Church for the past three years, left, this week to spend a holiday at his home in Toronto before entering Knox Col- lege, Rev. 114, B, Parket of Ilensall will have charge of the service in Trin- ity Church on Sunday evening cont, mencing at 7 o'clock, Miss 'Jessie L. Metcalf, who hay spent the Summer with her parents and Miss M. Miller. who was het' guest for a fortnight, returned tr Detroit on Saturday. On his return to London on Mon- day, after spending a week in the village, Dr. G. A. Ramsay was ac- companied by Mrs. Ramsay and son, Allan, who have spent the summer at BIinkb:onnie, Mrs. R. Scotchmer'r cottage, Miss Mildred Cameron; R.N., of De- troit cane on Friday to visit tier sister, Miss E. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and little daughter of London spent the week, end with Mrs. 1MIa11ett',s mother, Mrs K. Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Ferguson of London spent the week -end with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Ferguson. Miss MacKenzie and Mrs. Phillip. of Detroit are the guests of the for•- n.er's cousins, Misses J. B. and C. P. Rankin. The Favorite Four of London and Willie Bell, comedian, have been en- gaged to provide the program at the Fall Fair Concert on the night o' September 29th. Bayfield Fall Fair promises to be bigger and. Bette: than ever this year and the concert will be in keeping with it. Mr. and Mrs, G. Farnham of Kit- chener are holidaying in John Pear - son's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Benson,. Mr ands Mrs. D. Stafford and daughter, IVfarie,' of Landon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Edwards on Sun - cheat lat®at day. To -day is Bayfield Ciyic Holiday and a number Of the merchants and other citizens have availed thetnsel• vee of this opportunity to attend the Western Fair, London. Ms. Dalton Smith has returned to her home at Westmore after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. W. Higgins. Mr... and Miss, A. Barr left Wednes- day for their home in London after spending the summer in the McNeil cottage, ERUCEF'$ELD On Saturday., September. 3rd a quiet'but pretty wedding tools place at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. Edward Boyes, Brucefield, when their eldest 'daughter Eva 'Jane, became the bride of Mr. Wilbert L. Johnson, youngest sen of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Johnson, Goderich,' at high moon. Mrs. Frank Fowler, sisterof the bride, played the wedding music and to the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus the bride and groom took their places before a bank of gladiolus and ferns. The bride who was given in marriage by her father looked charming in •'her 'gown of sal- mon color georgette and carried a bouquet of roses, snapdragons and baby's breath. •White hose and white kid slipper,; completed her costume, Mrs. Wilmer Reid, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and was gowned in figured blue georgette and carried a bouquet of snapdragons, baby's breath and fern. Mr. Bert Boyes, brother of the bride, was best man. Rev. W. A, Bremner ,of Brucefield United Church performed the mar- riage ceremony. During the signing of the register, Mr. Frank Fowler gave a pleasing violin solo, "Until." After hosts of congratulations the bride led the Way to the dining room where decorations were carried' out in pink and white, where a wedding dinner was served. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a cabinet of silver, to the bridesmaid silver salt and peppers, to the best matt a tie srin to the pianist a white gold brooch, and to the soloist a walnut smoking stand. The waiters for the wedding were Miss Joan Mtu•doch, ' Miss Donnnf WcTsh. kliss • Ivlyrtle Armstrong and Miss Norma Welsh. Immedisttely af- ter the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs.i .Tehnson left on a motor trip. The bride chose for her travelling costume a smart dress of nigger brown silk crepe with white trimmings, and coat of black with sand fur tritn, ratings, close fitting hat and brown hose and brown kid slippers, and she carried a brown hand bag. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in Goderich. Divine services will be held in the United Church next Sunday at the usual time, 11 a.m. and 7 pan. THURS., SEPT. 15, 1932 Mies IIelen Tough returned to her home last weak after spending a few days at the home of i12r. and Mrs. Acheson of R4040 1:0. Mr. John McQueen returned to his home in:Flint last week with his nep- hew, Mr. J. H. O'Neil, Mrs. O'Neil and their- daughter,' Marion, after spending the past three months with friends in the village. and vicinity, ' Mrs, D. Bird of 'Science Hill is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L; Forest: this weelt. Rev. A. E. Alli» of InvermaY,, Sask., visited at. the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. MoQueen this week. 'Mr. Allen is a delegate to the General Council of the United Church which meets in Hamilton this month. Mrs. Alex. Mustard, Mr. J. B. Mus- tard and family have returned to their home in 'the village after spend- ing the past two months at their cot- tage at'Inverhuron. Mrs. (Dr.) Armstrong of Tara vis- ited friends in 'the village last week. Our new baker[;, Mr. and MI's. Groom of Newbury, moved into the Walker house in our village last week, We wish theta every success. Mrs. Ross Scott returned to her home this week after spending the past week visiting friends in Toron- to. Mrs. Rothwell of Toronto, who has been spending the past few week: with her friend„ Mrs, W. Rattenbury, returned to her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce of Brucefield entertained a number of their son's boy friends, before return. ing to their studies at the Western University, London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tucker and Mina Madeline Hicks of London, were I week -end visitor; with 11Mr, and Mrs James Boyce. of Mr, and Mrs. J. Riley of Tucker. smith, Constance United. Church will hold anniversary sevices on Sunday Oc- tober Ord. Afowl supper will be held the following Taesday. Mr. Ben Riley, -Sr., is spending a week or so at the home of Itis daugh- te n, Mrs. Stanley Munroe of Chat- ham. Mrs. Richard Peek of Seaforth has g been a guest at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce. Mrs. Ellen Armstrong, mother of Mrs. James Boyce, and her nephew. Mr. Percy Wheatley cf Toronto and Miss Mildred Cock were week -en i visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jame: Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fowler of the IIuron Road' caned on their friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyce of London road, recently. CONSTANCE Mr. John Riley of Brussels spent the week-enat he d t home of itiIr. and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby. Mr. Leo Stephenson spent Sunclay and Monday at Walpole Island, re-, turning with a car of horses. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall and daugh- ters, Winnifrecl and Rosemary of Flint, Michigan called at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Thos. Pollard, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and 1vlrs. Geo. Riley spent Sunday at the home you. wlii not h.Ave .01 cL Weva.t r beat - the proper meal. iWinter's cold - cackle will not disturb you if we install a heating • plant in your home. If the one you've got has gone an strike We'll see to it that it gives you a dol- lar's worth of heat for every dol. lar's worth of coal you burn. I�U�ELL CLINTON, ONT. . , A THRIFT -THRILL: Savin; usually means doing -4 with:tit something. Dry Clean- ing offers an opportunity to save while actually acquiring some- thing "new" in Apparel value% Take thefirst t Frock of soiled smartness that your fingers rest on in your closet, Lay it on al, chair. Pick up your phone and a phone its to picric it up fer Dry Cleaning. Try it. You will be delighted' EAMES The Mauer Phone 191, CLINTON t V was+rev+...,uaa.....o+o+�wa�.arre.o wJ ALL e 1 i A S LE TO 9 pt Be There to Hear Card» is Hall, at 8 p. Hon° llo Ho Stevens, M. Minister of Trade and Commerce in Rt. Hon. B. B. Bennett's Government and Mrs. Howard Fangs of Peterboro One of the Ablest speakers and most capable men in Canadian Public Life, Mr. Stevens will speak in support of Government Candidate for the Hoose of Commons in South Huron. VOTE FO ' E and stand Behind Imperial Conference Agreements that mean money in the pockets of farmers, merchants and workers of Huron County. Everybody Welcome Ladies Especially Invited COL. H. B. COMBS President ROBERT HIGGINS, Secretary GOD SAVE THE KING .. This advertisement inserted by the South IIuron LiberalsConservative Association.