The Clinton News Record, 1932-10-27, Page 4PAGE 4
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
111
SeasoaMe Merchandse
SEE LARGE BILLS FOR ITEMS
Starthg 1hums. et. 21
COME. EARLY AND OFTEN
A. T. COOPER.
The Store With the Stock.
Leaders in Low Prices,
NEVER BEFORE
Have we been able to give such Good Value in
Opt
tv„
ld
tater 3) s
They are Guaranteed by us for se least 2 years. They 'have
never been sold before for less than $1.50.
They Have more real rubber in them than any other bottle en the
Market.
We Pass Them on to You for 98c
W.S.RHoirnes, Phm.B
CLINTON, ONT.
2c2 Starer
PHONE 51
Re -Side Your House No
while the weather is suitable with
Art Brie or Instil Brie Asphalt
Siding
And Notice the Difference in Comfort, goal Bills, Etc., this Winter
Eliminate on your job those unsightly corner boards by using
metal corner mouldings, which give you a strong, as well as an at-
tractive corner. '
PRICES CHEERFULLY QUOTED ON SIDING OR ROOFING
Inquire or Write
,Superior Roofing Co.
Care of NELSON COLE. Mary Street. CLINTON
Re -toad„:
stresses Ronovatedl$4.�F�tcLirRebuilt a
PILLOWS_, Steam Cleaned and recovered $ •�
Per Pair , ip x..75
MODERN PE ATITER MATTRESS COMPANY
Manufacturers of high-grade Mattresses and down Comforters.
Feather Beds made into ten -roll Sanitary Mattresses,
No charge for Estimates or advice ;;n work to be d:anc.
Our representative will call anywhere.
HOIIIECIOD `OLS X.03 '0 .-i 93-4. 1
wasosestiranseeeneememeessese
ROUND TRIP—BARGAIN FARES TO recuse"'
MONTRFAL $7.00 cad QUEBEC Ci r l' $10.00
(Children 5 years and under 12, half fare)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4th
TRAIN SERVICE
GOING: Friday. Nov. 4 and Cornwall.
Lv. Clinton -8.00 P.M. Tickets good in Ar.Montreal (Sat.
Ar. Toronto -7.35 P.M. coaches only. No Nov. 5, 0.00 A.M., and
Lv. Toronto (Special) baggage checked R.ETURNS Leave
10.00 P.M. Restaurant call Montreal (Boraventure
on special train.
Intermediate :Stops,Station) Sun. Nov. 6
Oshawa, Bowmartville, Special low' rates ,9.05 p.m., and Special
Port Hope, for excursionist=
Ciobourg, at Montreal ho- 1100 p.m. Connecting
Trenton, Belleville, Na- with Mon. Nov 7, 7.50
panes, Kingston, tele. in advance from Buy tickets a.m. ex Toronto.
Brockville. Prescott. Depot Ticket C,onven}eat connecting
MORRISBURG (Stu- Agent service between Men-
tion for Williamsburg) treat and Quebec.
CANADIAN NATEO!!AU (T-158.)
—•Maeaaaa
COLBORNE
:Vies, Jessie Oliver of Goderich is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Herb. Mor-
ris.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Adams visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Young of
Loyal on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bean and chit-
' dren visited with friends at Londes-
soro on Sunday.
Misses Irene Stoll and Amelia- Mc-
'Tlw•ain were in Clinton on Friday at-
'tending the Young Peoples' Conven-
•tion,
Mr. and Mrs. John Treble spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Bogie at Leeburn.
Mrs, Tom. Anderson of Dungannon
visited with Mrs. Mcllwain 'at the
store on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. Sheardown and two chil-
dren, 'Ada
hil-dren,'Ada and Harold, of Goderioh,
visited with Mrs. John Treble on
;.Saturday,:l .
Aidin)Allin has treated himself
to a tractor to hustle along his fall
work.
The W.M.S. held thein regular
tneeting en Thursday at the home.
of Mrs. herb. Morris. Mrs. Walter
Presided over the meeting which
was opened by singing Hymn 148)
Scripture reading was Psalm 91 and
was read by Mrs. John Walter. Mrs.
W. Walter read an interesting pa,
per on, Canada and the Liquor Con-
trol, Mrs. Henderson gave a short
report on the Branch Convention
held in St. Andrew's Church, •Blyth, a
short time ago. Meeting closed
with mem.
A dainty lunch was .served by the
hostesses, Mesdames Treble, Ray-
mond and Morris.
Miss Louisea Maedel.of Bemniller
visited her niece, Miss Amanda
Ma'edel of Goderich, hist week,.
•The advertisements bring you news
•!of :better .things •te .have and 'easier
ways to live,...• ,'..,.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Large Congregations Attended The 00th
Anniversary Services in St. James'
Church (Middleton) on Sunday
SUCCESSFUL SUPPER AND CON CERT ON TUESDAY EVENING
Sunday, October 23, was a very;
happy occasion for the members of
St. James' Church, Middleton, when.
they celebrated the sixtieth anniver-
sary of -the building of their church
and also Harvest Thanksgiving. The.
church was crowded both at the
morning and evening service and a-
inongst the worshippers were sone.
who had 'attended the opening of the
church as small children and a few,
but very few, who were at that time
young ashen and women. The church
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion with fruits of the field?
flowers and colored leaves.Matins
and the Service of Holy Communion
was held at eleven o'clock and was
in charge of the Rector, Rev. F. II.
Paull; assisted by Rev. L. W. Diehl
T!hamesvilld, who was the special
preacher at this service. For his
text, Rev. Mr.. Diehl, who ic'a former
Rector of St. James, took Exodus 3:61
"Put off thy shoes from off thy feet
for the place whereon thou treadest
is holy ground," and Psalm 100:4—
"Enter into thy gates with thanks-,
giving." In thanking the rector and
congregation for inviting hint to he
r'•eient on this cccas,ior he said:
"It was with v great deal cf awe
Pod t evneenre bet also of nleasu''e
that I enter& this ehureh this Innen
leg. Here was spent the first five
veers of my ministry. In the forty
odd years in which I have been iv
el,. ministry I have been in five
"'ares and made many friends but
the friends made early in life are
t he hest friends. As I steed here to -
Any old memories crowd tnlcn me
and I see faces which have passed
on, In my ministry. I hasps nlwave
striven to tmeee the rhi)d feel that I
^•en his or her friend: fro• what the
rinn,r,h ceett to he depends noon the
^hied " TTe then s'no're of the Ilor-
vest of 60 years in this church and
pointed opt that we "hould be thank-
''n! that those who had nnese' away
hod preserved Hie church in this
snot. And like David the Psalmetev
we shorid come with trust and a
+ hanlcsp•iving of cur hearts and livn�,
in reminiscences he spoke, of hie
early ehildheed spent in Varna and
'IP MINN' before him faces of school-
mt'tes; then he had taught school or
the Brucefield toad near Bayfield.
end lie saw before him faces of form-
e,' pupils, and at Middleton lie saw
e"ees of former parishioners so he
1'•,tt intimately connected with the
whole parish. IIe felt that wo should
bnu' in shaekfulncse to the 'eel Rev.
Tennis Davies. who wau Rector of
srinity church. Bayfield. and by
w hose urging sixteen or seventeen
n+e'1 and women had commenced the
hnildine: of St. Sanies' Church hi
1972. Then followed three elergv-
••yen. Rev. Thomas Watson. Rev. A.
C. Forbes, and Rev. A. E. Miller, In
the time of the latter, St. James' was
lot gelled 't'romn Bayfield and joined
to rt. Stephen's'' Church Huron Road,
neer Goderich, This was found to be
unsatisfactory as the churches were
r far apart. The I3ishop was peti-
tioned to make another change and
e new perish was constituted, chur-
^hos in Hrintesville and Suntnnerhill
le my inined to St. James while St.
o_terlten's became connected with St•
r:'orgP's- Goderich. Rev, 5. R. Matt-
hew, Rev. II. Deuglns Steele, Rev.
e1. W. Parev were rector; between
1881 end 1890. "T became motor in
1.890 and it was it happy day for me
when I first stood before you in this
nuhlit, It was nhv twenty-fifth
birthday. And to -day merit's the
birthday of m'• youngest snn." Pol-
lowlnn. Mr. Diehl were Rev's. Ernest
". Smith, H. A, We•i"ht. A. 3-3
n',odes. ?`qtr. Kearney. t;r, re, minium,
r•hselee I"ne'ford. W. B. Moulton and
'1 M. C, Hallowell. Te 1028. Hol»,ra.
rime and Summerhill ehnrehee were
closed and St. Te see aconin benarne
eneeerterl with Trinity chnreh. Bav-
field end rt. Jehir's ehureb, Varna
when Rev. B. P. Colelnugh became
re^.tor. Following him came the
weesent rector, Rev. F. 13. Paull n
1925. Besides nayinp' tribute to thio
^'mvd n' wit rgenq f•"0111 the ntllpl+
the speaker felt that he ehonld men-
tion the mopes of two who had mis-
sed en. John Cliff, Superintendent
of the Sunday School, who )ems n
brother of the late Canon Cluff, and
Mrs. John Middleton, a teacher in
the Cu'dev Schon], who had greatly
neeistnd hint in his work in this par:.
i'h. Then he returned to his text and
siting different: expression. of thank
miss end penile teems the Nebel
ehreed how their applied to -day as i»
}h tinne of David. And of the oa•e•e
things for which we should he thank
-
fel. the ninneere of all reerletiee
feithe, that we live. in +his age• -41.1,..
enieplcer wasn't, so sure that \Yr shnnl
he thc'tkfel fnr iehe sree.d of tart„
hut mend that we be. tltanitfe,l fres
+ he fn.ri'ii.ies of thio e"'e Bed thee we
n.dniet the motto' "Safety Fiest "
bode, lelnri and soul and live ne God
would have us live—for the fiend-.
ships an our journev$hrnargh life. for
the sowing and reaping for 60 years
the :seed of the Word has been sown
in this spot. "While we live we sow,
then comas the Harvest. As they
se s �ha57 thereap.'
w o., Letusb'
e
3'•
tip and sowing while it is called
'Day.'" In theconclusionof his in.
-apiring address, he referred again
to the first part • of his text and
1VLoses, "When Moses came to the
Rede Sea what did he do? Cried onto
the Lord. It is a good thing, breth•
ren, to cry unto the Lord when we
are in trouble. What answer did
Moses receiveto his cry? 'Speak to
the children of Israel that they go
forward.' Go forward in faith . in
the living God; go forward in hope
and we'll go over the mountain. And
go forward tri charity. I bid you go
forward in these three, Faith, Hope
and Charity." The choir which was
augmented by members from Sta
John's and Trinity on this occasion
sang the Anthem, "Praise the Lord."
and altogether the service was one
which will live long in the memory
of those present. The church was
filled again for the evening' service
when the Ven. Archdeacon Jones -
Bateman of Goderich was the spe-
cial preacher. He based his remarks
on St. Luke 2: 41, 42, "New his
-events went to Jerusalemevery year
at the feast of the passover. And
when IIe was'twelve years old, they
went up to Jerusalem after the cue-
tent of the 'feast" In expressing his
thank; to the rector and cong'r•ega-
tion for the invitation to be with.
them at this time he said: "I look
'rnon St. James with affection. We
value that which casts us something.
In the winter of 1905' during Feb-
ruary and March. I drove down fretn
Goderich every Sunday to this ser-
vice. And again in the winter of
1.9..n
4•.2fi for six months I took sere
viers and went in and cut among you
with profit and pleeeuve to myself.'
end received your ready hospitality
of which I have not resolved the like
in any other place." IIe congratu-
lated the cnngregs ion upon this spe-
cial observance. "Anniversaries tend
to bring ns together, tend to weld
the smeller with the larger unit, and
to remember these who did so much
to raise the building. They go not
unremembered. Leaving an exomnle
for us to follow. They slid it not
fry their glory hot to the Glory rf
God" Then returning to his text
he pictured the walk of Joseph and
Mary with the child Jesus to Jerus-
alem to the feast of the Passover
and from other passages of Scripture
sninted out that Jesus, our great ex-
ample, was fnuncl in the synagogue
every Sabbath. We should realize
that it is both a duty and a privilege
to attend church. "The world has
gone awry because man 'is so prose
permits that he thinks, in his own
roues -it, he can do without God."
"This generation is the fruit of ag-
nostics. The world has one money -
mud. Them are 20 million families
starving. It is the direct work of
man living apart from God." "In
U.S. statistics last year showed an
increase in membership in the differ-
ent churches. Perple are coming
balk to worship God in times of dis-
tress." -God takes this opportunity
to bring them back to Him. The
child Jesus sets us an example. Miler,
his parents returned to Jerusalen',
seeking him they found him in the
Temple of God, To his mother ise is-
sued the gentle rebuke, "wilt ye not
that I must be about my Father's bus-
iness' and be issues it to each and
nil of us. Then we read that he.
went hone and was subject unto itis
repents. Children, remember that!
Elders, try and learn self-control."
"From this I draw one special lesson.
God teaches us it is impossible to
live without, Him. It behoves us to
knew about God," Then lie admon-
ished the parents to follow the ex-
ample of Joseph, to go to church as'
re act of !eve and devotion and to
take their children with them. IIe
cited Russia as an example of a land
where men try to live without Cod,
"Young men look back on history.
Everything we have in life, every-
thing
verything we, nossess is brought to us di-
rectly or indirectly by the Church of
God. He Contrasted the land of China
and India with their heathen relig-
ions with our land. He also cited
as an example of what a small
church could do, the great work of
the little_ chereh in the Old Country
where he was raised and urged the
members of this Church to have a vis-
ion as had the penile who built it
and to carry .on. During the Offer-
tory Miss Lucy Woods sang; "The
Lord's my Shepherd" The two ser-
vices were of greet inspiration to
the lame number who attended them.
On Tuesday' evening a very suc-
cessful fowl supper we's served ie
the church basement, about three
hundred partaking sof the repast,
which was a. fine specimen of the
culinary' skill of 'the women of the
eone'regation, and was well served.
The supper was followed by 'a
concert in the shed, which had been
put in shape for the occasion.
The rector, the Rev. F', H. Paut
acted as chairman for the program
and :.after welcoming the audience
be introduced tihe first member• n
gypsy scene: ` "Gibe Me the Ones
Road," When the curtain was rolled
back. a woodland camp scene Was dis-
tr..;;,,
closed 'with a )band of gay costumed
gypsies anontncl a camp fire and they
sang•\ a gypsy chorus, a cat dance
was then given by Freddy Middleton
and Geo. Oolckugh; two songs, "I.
Love ,Little Pussy," acid "A. 'Little
Mouse Sat Down to Spin," by four
little girls. Kathleen, Betty, Phyllis
and Ruth Middleton, a .gdlisy dance
by eight young ladle.;, a song, "A
Gipsy Life," by Mrs. F•. H. Pauli
and d closing •ohorus brought this
part of the 'Program to an end. The
members of the chorus'were: Messrs,
Colclough and Bowden and Misse•1
G. Whitmore, A. l3onnick, E. Wise
and M. Wooster. The young ladies
taking part in the dance were: Mis-
ses E. Cook, M. Muter, R. Elliott,.
A. Elliott, R. Cook, M. Rathwell, 1VI,
Middleton and II. Wise, A varied
program was 'continued. Messrs.
Morgan Agnew and L. Pearson of
Clinton contributed a cornet and
trim -met duet; the male nuart'ette of
St. George's church, Goderich, con-
tributed selections; Miss Heist and
Mr. Riley of Goderich and Mr. Ren-
nie of Hensel.' contributed vocal sol-
os: Messrs. M. Agnew of Clinton
and Mr. Henry of Goderich rendered
cornet soles; and Mr. Agnew gave a
saxophone selection. leIrs. Morgan
A.gnesv of Clinton, Mrs. '. H. Paull,
Bayfield, and Mr. Davies of Gode-
rich acted as accompanists during,' the
evening. A' black -faced skit, "Hired
end Fired" t,, TCenneth Taylor and
Rev. F. H. Paull brought this very
interesting p"ogran to an end.
A special feature of this program
was the drawing for prizes. Mrs.
W. TKennedv of Clinton was the hold-
er of the lucky ticket for the first
prize, a comforter donated by the
W. A.; A. D. McCartney of Clinton
wen second prize, sugar, donated by
A. W. Groves, Clinton; Mrs. W. J,
Plumsteel, Clinton, won third, bath
towels by D. Glidden, Holmesville;
Mrs. Lewis, Wingham, fourth, box of
ahoeolates, by E. Wendord', Clinton;
Miss R. McNaughton, London, 5th.
Rnwlcy's stuff; Mrs. J. Beatty,
Varna. 6th. five lbs. beef, Allison &
Heitman, Goderich. The proceeds of
the supper were well over one hun-
dred dollars.
THE NEW BOND ISSUE
The price at which the government
will offer its bonds next week would
"ems to vesture their popularity, the
bonds being placed on the market
below par.
The investment record of Canadion
Gevet•nment bonds is impressive)
Despite the ups and downs of other
securities, the price of Government
issue; has experienced only those
minor fluctuations which character-
ize the really few prime investment
securities of the world,
Government bonds have been avail•
able in good and in had times and the
capital invested in them has re
mained intact, Recent financial his-
tory confirms the view that a defin-
ite proportion of all investment hold- .
ings should consist of government se-
curities which in good time; and 'had
provide a steady income and are al-
ways marketable without loss is .
meet emergencies.
Among investments available In
the Canadian investor, the security,
of the bonds of the Dominion Gen-
erntnent is unique. It is based on
the taxing power of the state on the
entire property in the Dominion. Be-
hind the bonds is the great wealth,
both natural and man-made, of the
TI-JURS., OCT. 27, 1932
ST. JAMES' C'HURCR, (MIDDLETON)
A neat and attractive House of•Ged, which has stood for'years
on the Bayfield road, by its very position, on the brow of the hill,calling
men up to worship and the higher things of the -spirit. The sixtieth
anniversary of the building of this church was celebrated on Sunday last
cess. It is backed by the sum total
of all the „assets in the country; in-
dividual businesses may 'come and
ga; property values may fleet -mite or
become completely frozen; but the
national credit remains.
COL. DR. HERBERT BRUCE NEW
LIEUT.-GOVERNOR
Col. Herbert A. Bruce, an out-
standing surgeon, who served during
the Great War as inspector -gen-
eral of Canadian military medical
services and consulting surgeon to
the British forces in France, has
been appointed 'Lieut -Governor of
Ontario, succeeding Hon. W. D.
Ross, who resigned the post a year
ago.
According to published reports
entertaining on a lavish scale will
not be the rule at Government House
any more, plain living being the or-
der of the day in accordance with
the tines. Former occupants of tine
post spent lavishly of their own pri-
vate funds in entertainment, it is
stated.
Customer—"Wlhat's wrong with
these eggs?"
Waitress—"Don't ask me, I only
laid the table."
(41.44.
SIMPLE TO SAVE!
i
Saving any sort of Weerables
is :simple, tyhen you let our Clean-
ing process preserve them. Sav-
ing money goes with saving artic-
les we Clean! The little that our
Dry Cleaning costs is saved you,
many times. Dry Cleaning holds
the fashion as well as the fabric of
en article. Try. with anything
., from Gloves to evening Gowns-
ie eane
e Phone 194, CLINTON
GORRIE: On Saturday, Oct. 22. ES EAMT Cl r i
a pretty autumn wedding took place EAMES
at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Dane, when their daughter, Ellen
Angeline (Nellie) was united in
marriage to Alexander A. Taylor, son
of Mr. R. A. Taylor and the late
Mrs. Taylor. The ceremony which
was perforated at high noon, took
place under an arch of autumn
leaves and baskets of flowers in
beautiful orange and bronze tones.
The Rev. G. W. Butt officiated,
•GORRIE: Almost half the real -
dents from here attended the sale at
Lockley Hall, better known perhaps
as the Mansion at Wroxeter on Sat-
urday and saw the grand old an.)
tiques go under the auctioneer's ham-
mer and at only fair prices, when
the value was considered. Many
valuable pieces of black walnut,
cherry and bird's eye naplcrtrimmed
pieces were among the collection
which were sold to the enthusiastir
buyers, some from a distance.
Irate master (to Negro Servant)--
"Rastus, I thought I told you to get
a domestic turkey. This one has
shot in it."
Rastus—"I done get a domestic
turkey, sir."
Dominion. Master --"Well how did the shot
FOR
Here are the Chaps
Who bring you. heat
You,'il fntdtftey'
rather work thAneMt
You'll find out that we like to t
work and you'll also discover that
you like our work. This is Heat
Headqu'artees. When you want
perfect heat in your house get us
on the phone and tell us to hustle,
W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT.
Heating,1 lumbing, Tinamithin i
The security is shuts fixed, It is not get in it"" }} ' g
dependent on the success of airy on; Rastus—"I specks they was meant i PRONE 298 -
cnmmodity, or the profits of one pro- for me, suit."
OIMMIlsesot
www•. ....+..J
Never Before So Much Radio
Value
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ll �
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CLINTON ONTARIO
.. ,,.m..,,,1•16.aURIMM....,, a.....IONI..1111,a.,.. ��