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The Clinton News Record, 1932-11-17, Page 5PAGE 4 •tt N .• VIS12.1 THE CLINTON 'NEWS -RECORD Thurso Fri. and Sat. OF MONEY SAVING SPECIALS, ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT THIS STORE' LOW PRICES and QUALITY GUARANTEE Ladies' and Children's WINTER COATS Have a limited, stock of Winter Coats to clear /a -N a law price. All fur -trimmed and •'u11y in- terlined, Some semi -fitted. WHILE THEY LAST $4.25 TO $12.95 1!,Ien's and Young Men's OVERCOATS At Money Saving Prices Come in and see for Yourself $6.95 AND UP BATH ROBES Make a Splendid Christmas Gift SPECIAL AT $2.98 Ladies' Full -Fashioned SILK HOSE Clo se -Fitting Ankle with French Panelled Heel All New Colors. PAIR 79c LADIES' FELT HATS Season's New Felt Hats, small and large shapes. With orwith- out veils. Colors of Black, Brown, lIm•gundy, Green and Navy. Your choice at --....$1.98 Boys' Suede WINDBREAKERS Sizes 26 to 34 FOR $1.0.0 Men's Wool Work Hose 22c per pair or 5 pairs for $1.00 LADIES' KNIT SUIT;s Wonderful value in Ladies' two piepe Seits,_tnade of wool and . silk and wool, in pretty shades of green, sand, apricot, blue and brown. Sizes 86 to 40, SPECIAL $3.89 SUIT LADIES' WOOL DRESSES We offer one dozen ladies' flan- nel and wool Jersey •dresses in' various styles and colors. Just the thing foe cool days. Sizes 16, 18, 20. Reduced to $2.25 Pesunali's Natural Wool UNDERWEAR Reg. $1.49 to 31.75 PRICED TO CLEAR, 98e Gar. Boys' Two and Three PIECE SUITS AT SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES Small Boys Youths .. Big Boys 882.50 $4.95 $7.95 Jacquard BATH TOWELS Size 20 to 40 Made from best quality yarn EACH 25c Hand -Painted CHIdiSTMAS CARDS A Limited Quantity of These Special Cards 10c, 15c and 20c EACH TO LADIES OF CLINTON AN :1 COMMUNITY You are invited to attend a demonstration which will be held in "THE COOPER STORE, 2nd Floor, NOV-'28th to DEC. 3rd A lady will be here to show the various uses of crepe paper and Teach FLOWER MAKING. SOAP SPECIAL LEYLEYS TOILET SOAP 6 oz., Regular, 10e EACH 5c ELECTRIC BULBS 500 HOUR TUNGSTEN 60 Watt, Inside Frosted EACH 15c DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY PHONES: Main Store, 36w. 2nd Floor, 86j A T. COO!ER The Store With the Stock Leaders'0n Low Prices. i:,:t.'. `+h: " + orsn'tr ,tt t `tr, YourDollar goes Farther Here, 2 for the Price ,of 1 REXILLAZA COUGH SYRUP, 50c 2 for 0c L. B. Z. TABLETS 25c A BRONCTUAL SYRUP 50c 2 for 50c MELVIDS - 25c VAPURE COLD INHALANT ,,.50e G for 50c ASPIRIN TABLETS, 2 dos tbs, 25e DENTAL FIX (for plates) ..,,50c 2 for 5Oc PLATE BRUSH . 50c 4a 1 MI 31 SHAVING CREAM 25c 59a ,3 for 75c MI 31 ANTISEPTIC 50e MI 31 TOOTH PASTE AT YOUR REXALL STORE WS.F. Holrnes. Phm. B CLINTON, ONT lie , n .rand store PHONE 51 Re -made l resses Re-coverednd Reovate Rebuilt PILLOWS, Steam Cleaned and recovered Per Pair . MODERN FEATHER MATTRESS COMPANY Manufacturers of high-grade Mattresses and down Comforters. i Feather Beds made into ten -roll Sanitary `Mattresses. No charge for Estimates or advice :cn work to be done. Our representative will call anywhere. P. 0. BOX 379, GODERICH 93-4. _. _. f R , ecials CiTIZINS OF CLINTON— • Why be without Music in the home this corning Winter, When you can purchase a Guaranteed Electric Radio, Seven to Eleven Tubes. Free trial in your own home' where you and your family can Judge for Themselves. Free Air ial Service and one year's service A few'dollaAs down will place one'of'these wonder- ful Sets in your home Cli ton Electric Sales G. S. MC.FARLANE, CLINTON, ONTARIO HOLMESVfl.I,E Miss ,Jervis visited with Miss Fran- cis Potter over Sunday. Miss Cook of Arthur, spent the Week -end 'with her cousin, Miss Coxa Trewartha. ' Mise 'nell" Cudmore is -With her a visitor at the parsonage over the week -end, • The Y.P.S. held their regular meet- ing on Friday evening.-` The Meeting was in charge of Mies Francis Pot- ter. A very interesting program con- sisted of readings, and musical num- bers in harmony with. Remembrance mister in Listowel Day. Mr, Herbert Black of Toronto was Mr, and Mrs, Carman Tebbutt' krar414,,,krA4 0,Z; have returned from their trip and are very happily settling in their new home. The Women's Association of the Ebenezer United church met on Thursday at the home of Sirs. But- ler. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Herbert. had charge cf the devotional exer- cises. The president, Mrs. Ira Mere rill, then conducted' the business. Arrangements were made to hold a special evening meeting in Decem- ber, also to secure Miss Sinclair, Reg. N., returned Missionary of 'GYP- stnnville, as the guest speaker. Miss' Edith Paterson and Mrs, Frank Jmtes .sang a duet and Mrs. Phillips .gave a reading. The hostess then reeved very dainty 'refreshments. Fifteen were present. 1 The many friends of Mr. James Stoddart and family extend their I:empathy in the hour of their sorrow thrrugh the loss of wife and mother. Mrs. John Cudmore Inas returned ' from Listowel, where she was visit -1 ince a week with her daughter.' Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Boyce, and feniily, of Toronto spent the week- e.,d with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herbert.. I i The W. M. S. and W. A. spent a very happy social evening nn Tues- day at the home of 'Mrs. Eldrid Yeo, president of the Women's Asso- ciation. After a very unique and in- teresting program was rendered the company enjoyed progiressive ero- kinole. 'Ws. Darcy Walter and Mr Lloyd ]3aticin being the winners. A sumptuous lunch was then served to chant sixty, several of the ladies as- sisting Mrs. Yeo as hostesses. The regular monthly meeting of ,the W. M. S. and W. A. met at the hnn e a. n, of Mr. Wm, Yeo e no Tuesday afternoon. Mrs,nt i e t A b Bond, 4th vice-president, was in charge of the t regran1, which opened with hymn ' 252. Rev.Mr. Herbert led in prayer. Mrs. Edgar Trewnrtha read the Scripture lesson from the 5th chap fer of Romans. Mrs. Jahn Potter secretaat'y,read the minute; and the roll call was answered by a verse of scripture. The Autumn Thankoffer- ing was received. Mrs. Fred. Potter rendered a sola, which was very much appreciated. Mrs.- Walter gave a very interesting review of the 2nd chente• of the study book. "His Do- minion of Canada." Mrs. Eldrid Yen gave a reading on ''Stewardship and Mrs, Lorne Jervis reported for Kor- ea, The president of the W. A.., Mrs Eldrid Yee, then conducted the busi- ness of the Women's Association and Pians were made to purchase yorn and have several pairs of socks knit to be sent with quilts, in answer to the request for supplies for Relief Work. At special Remembrance ; Day service 'held in the church on Sun- day evening a special young inasville church, a aneeiel young people:,' choir furnished the music. Miss Willelmina' Trewartha contri- buted a solo and an ampropr'iate reading was given ' 'Iby 116. Elmer Potter. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Her- bert, preached a very appropriate sermon an world'oeaaa. • Miss Reba McDonald • spent the week -end at her home in Teeswater. Miss Cara Trewartha of Strat- ford Normal was home over the ]ong week -end. Miss Edith Herbert of Toronto cane home for Remembrance Day and the weekend, COLBORNE Mr. Frank Young is packing apples and shipping. He expects to have a- bout 600 barrels, mostly spies and Baldwins. Mr. and Mrs. Kethern, Allanford visited their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Wilson. Mr. Leonard Kent, accountant and clerk cf Colborne township has gone to Regina, on government ibusiness. While gone W. T. Sallows will act as clerk. Rev. 'Wm. Durst, of Shakespeare, Evangelical church, occupied the United chi -tacit pulpit on Sunday and gave a fine exposition of the ].st Psalm. Rev. Mr. Barnet, Goderich, preach- er to the Presbyterian congregation en Sunday. Mr. Harold Waters, sang a .solo very acceptably. Another carload of buckwheat was shipped from Meneset on Saturday, T. H. Wilson was the buyer, paying 840 per bushel. Miss Christine Robertson of Mc- Donald college, Guelph, spent the. week -end at her home here. Mrs. Allan Dixon of Port Carling anent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson, and oth- er friends here, Mrs, Win, Addison has returner' to her home at Londesboro after spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Dave Bean, Rev. Wm. Durst of Shakespeare concluded the seevice in the. United c hurrh here. nn Sunday, Rev, W. J. Patton taking his work at Shakes- peare, Mi•.. Thos, Mitchell is visiting his son, Tome in Goderich this week. "DO YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE CUTTING EARLY" IS MOTTO The annual cut of Christmas trees for the United, States market has commenced in New Br'unstviobc, Al- ready crews are out in Albert county cutting for New York buyers, ac- cording to the National Resources De- partment of the Canadian National Railways. ;Several carloads are expected out of Albert county this season. Mos' of the trees cut average from three to five feet in length,, with some, twelve to fifteen feet for -public de- monstrations. A feature of the cut last year' weer "table", trees and' a considerable quantity of these will be cut shit: season._ STANLEY Mr. and Mts. Jas. Harrison of Kirkton visited' the fornrer's sister, Mrs. Win,' :Scotchmer, last week, Mr. Arthur Sheard and Miss A. Matthews of. Kitchener visited at .the home'.of Mr. anl.11'frs, Wm, $octch- mei bo Sunday. A Goderich Young Man Weds Tucllersmith Young Lady on Saturday A happy event took place at •the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepper of Tuckersmith on ,Saturday at elev) en a.m., when their daughter, Hazel E., became the bride of Mr. Austin E. Matheson. of Goderich, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Matheson, formerly of Tuekersinith. The Rev. F. G. Far- ril.l, B.A., B.D., pastor of Ontario street United church, Clinton, and Turner's United, .Tuckersmith, per, formed- the marriage ceremony, The .beide was,. given away by her father, with whom' she entered the living room, taking her place be-. +side .the bridegroom under an arch of evergreens, with pink and white streamers andtcentred by a wedding bell. She wore a charming wedding gown of white flowered• chiffon, with white shoes, and carried a bougitet,of pink and white roses and maidenhair fern. Her cousin, Miss Irene Layton of Clinton, was bridesmaid. She wore' a pretty frock of biege crepe with blond•shoes and carried Johanna Hill roses and fern. The best man was Mr. Neil C. Matheson of Agin- court, brother of the bridegroom, Miss Rete. Fear played 'the ; wedding music. After the ceremony and when the newly -wedded couple had received the best -wishes and congratulations of the guests present, the wedding pas •ty led the way to the dining room,' where the bridal feast was partaken of. The table was decorated in pink and white and centered with the handsome wedding cake. Two cows+ ins of the bride, Misses Verna Lay- ton and Myrtle Powell, assisted in serving. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Matheson left on a honeymoon motor trip to Sarnia and Port Huron, the bride doming for the journey a frock of wine ltrinkle crepe, with ]tat to match, and navy all -wool crepe coat with trimmings of French beaver On their return they will reside in Goderich. • Many lovely wedding gifts were received by the bride, amongst them being an rceasional chair from Turn- er's ehurel. to which the bride Ilre- lenged. The bridegroom gave his bride a eabiuet of silver, to the bridesmaid he gave it string of pearls to the grooansman a pair of cuff links and to the pianist a sterling silver pin. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mrs. Jelin Cluff spent Remem- brance Day with her son, Mr. Robt, Cluff, 31e. Alex. Welsh of Clinton spent several days last week with his son, Mr. Arthur Welsh, attending the fowl supper in Varna. Messrs,. Lawrence and A. B. Ste- phenson of Hyde Park entered up to attend Mr. Brown •Stewart's sale. Mr, Arthur Stephenson is remaining with friends until the family move. Mr. Brown Stewart is busy snov= ing into the house an the Townshend Estate which he has tented, Mr. and ,Mrs. Oliver Gale of Loll - don are with their daughter, Mrs. 13. Stewart. Mr. 13. RathwelPs family have re- covered from an attack of chicken- pox. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tebbutt of Goderich visited around Ebenezer on Tuesday. Miss Oral Finnigan of Nile is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. John Tebbutt. Mr, and Mac. Geo. Addison and little Mins Betty. of Londesboro visit - eel at the home of the lady's par- ents; Mr. and Mac, John Tebbutt, on Sunday. On Saturday, November 6th, a pretty autumn wedding was solem- nized in St. Paul's Anglican church: Clinton, when Grace Viola, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ben W. Churchill was united in marriage to Mr, Walter Forbes, son of Mr. and. Mrs. James Forbes, of I'lullett, Rev. K. MCGoun 01±'iciator . The bride . ri was lovely in 1 a grace- ful raceful gown of brown satin panne vel- vet, trimmed with gold lace, with hat and shoes to match, She carried a beautiful bouquet of butteifly roses, The attendants were Mies' Mabel Churchill and like. Neville Forbes, After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Forbes left by motor for Windsor. where they will reside, the bride travelling in a brown coat with wolf trimming and other accessories to snatch. Following is the repent of Goderich S. S. No. 9, for the month of October: Sr. 4th: Muriel Miller, 87; .Eugene Cole, 84: Donald I•Iarris, 78; Violet Cole,' 78 Fern Beacom, 52. Jr. 41h—Daphne Colclough, 83; Bernice Grigg, 81.; Howard M'cCul- leugh,,70, Jl'. 3rd—Betty Harris, 71; Donald Colclongh. 85. Sr. 2nd—(Kenneth. 1Steene. 65. jr. 2nd :Gwendolyn Miller,. 88; Ruth Harris, 60: Gordon Gilbert, 54;, ,Edna McCullough, 53. Sr, Pr.--Ed.wa;•d Wise, 73; Mbn'iel nr:5e, au Teistir 'MlcGtl1louglt, 46: Rota Yeo, 23. . ' Number nn roll, 19; average atton- clanre, 15.66.—Isabel M, Johnston, teacher. (6th Concession) Our pleasant countryside is some- what neglected owing to ne corr'esn pendent to report' the interesting: THURS., NOV. 17; 1932 dlegs; .cyb;sg•s Ginodour's boweanutiful hills and valj handyworlc; ,sn thought I might try and report a few items of interest, Mr. Herb Corbett of Dundalk, pre sident of the Trustee and Ratepay- er's Association, who was alccoin- panned by his wife and mother, was a speaker at the annual meeting held at Clinton, and spent the week -end with his sister, Mrs. J. S, Lockhart,' Betty Newton, who has been under the . Dr's. cane, is back to' school a- gain. Mi', and Mas. Robert Fuller are visiting friends at St. Thomas, A number of friends and acquain- tances from Goderieh,:spent a very pleasant evening at the horn of Mr, and Mrs. Fisher recently. A goodly number attended the Mop's Club at Porter's HiII on Tues- day to listen to Rev. Father Sulli- van. We are all looking forward to the fiddlers contest to be held by the Club on Nov. 22nd, We understand Mr. Mark Lowden has rented the Johnston farm now occupied by Mr. Valley Fisher. (Fine, come again, we're glad to hear from you.—Ed,) COUNTY NEWS GODERICH: The Goderich Salt Company has completed the sinking of its third well, which the manager declares is the finest in Canada. COLBORNE) TOWNSHIP: Ancther barn was burned during threshing operations in this township last week when the barn of Mrs. James Feagan was destroyed. The stocll and the threshing outfit were saved. • WINGHAM: Suffering internal injury when he tell from a Ladder while picking apples, Frank Ander- son, 66, well-known resident of this town, died from his injuries here on Thursday last. Although it was not thought that the injury was serious at the time of his fall, he succumbed. Invited by his niece, Mrs. J. Mc- Kague, to visit the country and gel apples, he was picking in the or= chard and was discovered there lying at the foot of the ladder. Unable to remember the circumstances of his hall no definite cause was found un- less he had suffered a weak spell while on the ladder and tumbled to the ground. Born in Ternberry Town- ship he resided there until 14 years ago when he retired from his farm and had since lived in Wingham, Surviving are two sisters, Miss Mar- garet, with whom he lived, and Mrs. John Currie, of Turnberry; three brothers, William, of Arcola, Sask.; Adan,, of Toronto, and John, of Wing - ]tam. The funeral was 'held from his residence, Catherine street, on Saturday afternoon„ with Rev. Ken- neth McLean, of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, officiating. Inter- ment in Winghan Cemetery. SEAFORTH: While motoring from Toronto to Seaforth to preach anniversary sermons in First Pres- byterian church, Rev. Dr. Stuart C Parker met with a motor mishap. His car skidded and ran into the bridge at the swimming pool east of the town. The car was damaged, but fortunately Do. Parker escaped with- out injury. SEAFORTH: Successful anniver- sary services were held in First Pres- byterian church on Sunday when large congregations had the privilege of hearing 'Rev, Stuart E. Parker, D.D., •ef New St. Andrew's church, Toronto a forceful and eloquent spea- ker and one of the outstanding min= isters of the Presbyterian church, Dr. Parker•ave an impressive ser- . p e neon at themorning service, taking far his subject, Pilate's question. "What shall I do with Jesus who is .. Called Christ?" m which rch he stressed: the need and nrgency•oe deciding for Christ. In the evening he Cchose his r text from Matt, chapter 11, verse N. "Come unto me all ye that labor. and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest," "When we progress sc much as to run the world an Chris - tion principles," he said, "then we will have rest and not until then." Rev, Charles •Malcolm, M.A,, of the Egnt:ondville United chursh and Rev, W. P. Lane, B.A., of Northside TJni tett Church, both of which had with- drawn their evening services out of Courtesy to the Presbyterian church, were present and took part .in the service. A fine .program, under the leadership of. M. R. Rennie, the solo- ists being Miss H. Murray, Mrs. J. H. Daley, A. L. Reid,- 'Mrs. J. A. Munn and J: T. Scott, also two well rendered male quartettes by J. T. Scott, W. Parke, M. R. Rennie and A. L. Reid. The newlyweds were on their hon- eymoon. They had the drawing roots and the groom gave the porter a dol•' Jae not to tell anybody on the train they were married. When the happy couple went in for breakfast next mnerning .aff the passengers snicker- ed. The groom called the porter and demanded: ``Did you tell anybody on the train we were just married?" "No sin." said the porter. "1 told 'ens you all, was just geed friends," GODERICH Pleading that he was both mama - ger and foreman of an apple evapor- ator, his absence from which would result in the temporarily throwing out of employment of 22 Men, Char! .. les Asquith, of Auburn, grand jury- man at the fall 'assizes, which epened. Here Tuesday afternoon, asked to bo excused from duty. Justice Jeffrey, who is presiding, refused to grant the request. Jury service, he said, ne- cessarily called for sacrifice and only illness or death could be advanced as legitimate reason to be liberate. ;From service. A few moments later Asquith was named foreman of the jury by his fellow jurymen, Six criminal cases' were given the grand jury for a report. There were two rape charges, one of at- tempted rape; one, false pretenses, one perverting the courts of justice, and one of possessing firearms dan- gerous to the public' peace. In his address his lordship deplored` the ten- dency of grand juries, particularly in Northern Ontario, to try cases. It was emphasized that a grand jury's duty was to determine whether or not there was sufficient evidence to put the accused on .trial. "PORKNOCKERS" MOVE INLAND A colonization movement sponsored in British Guiana by A. Groves, at- torney, of Georgetown, capital of the South American colony, encourages "porknockers" to leave the populated coast centres and go back into the thickly -wooded country through which there leads a new highway that con- nects the Canadian National Steams ships place of landing with the fam- ous Kaieteur Falls, world's highest. A "porknocker" is 'ane who, in tropical British Guiana especially, strains watered sand and knocks it about to obtain gold dust. It is urg4 ed that these prospectors go inland where much gold is to Ibe found and where life is simple and wholesome, rather than remain unemployed in coast towns. CLOUDS The winds that played Beside the smooth 'black waves of night Left small white shells in rows Across the clear blue morning sands, Just now a little wind, Remembering, came running softly back And gathered them Up quickly in its hands. —;Idellene Seaman. IT OUGHT TO BE STOPPED The dear old Scotch fatly was en- joying her weekly religious paper. "Just fancy, Robert," 'she remarked to her husband, "it says here that for every missionary sent abroad this country exported two thousand bottles of whiskey." "Bless my soul," piously whispered the old gentleman, "what does the man do with it all." I PROMPT SERVICE We press 1ynut• clothes whilst you wait if the matter is urgent. In any event we will clean and press your; clothes, call for and deliver theist if desired, Service is the word of which our busi- ness has been built. Put us to the test. EAMES The Cleaner! Phone14 q CLINTON °B@ rel? %((yoir e'aiiir heart y©o,e-p lace • • - And drive that frown . (frogs ©Your ?Ace Don't wrinkle up your sweet disposition and shiver through the cold weather.. We have a way with heaters. They begin to glow with the pride of heating you up after we get at 'etre W. J. ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. Beating, .Plumbing, Tinsmithing. PHONE 298