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The Clinton News Record, 1932-11-24, Page 4•-v r' 41V 7.0 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS. NOV., 24, 1932 Thurs. Ergo and Sat. OF MONEY SAVING VAUES !Lad Our ,ids. It '. ys Ladies' COATS and Ol37 SSES All Garments •Reduced in Price Ladies' BATH ROBES Make a Beautiful Christmas Gift Full line of pretty shades PRICE $2.98 Men's and Young Men's OVERCOATS 'At Money Saving Prices Come in and see for Yourself 56.95 AND UP ALL WOOL BLANKETS Blue and Pink Borders Priced to Clear 64x84 .....55.75 74x84 56.95 ART NEEDLEWORK Stamped Linens of All hinds Suitable for Presents ESPECIAL CUSHION 98c Complete Selection of Monarch Yarns and Best Value School Girls' DRESSES In pretty shades, made of wool crepe, flannel and jersey material. Sizes 12 to 18 years. EXTRA SPECIAL $1.98 CHROME LEATHER COATS SP)CCIAL MEN'S BOYS' ; . BOYS' LEATHER WINDBREA1 ERS . . .53.40 56.95 55.50 BULBS The Best Dutch Bulbs at the Lowest Price Paperwhite Narcissus, 2 forte Darwin Tulips. 2 for 10e' Large Daffodils, 3 for 10e Large Hyacinths, 3 for .,25e LOW PRICES and QUALITY GUARANTEE Ladies' HOUSE DRESSES Just the thing for cold morn- ings. Made of printed' flannel with long and half sleeve. Sizes 36 to 40. SPECIAL, 98c ' BARGAIN TABLE . 98c EACH Ladies' Silk and Wool '.Pull- over Sweaters . ..98c Ladies' and Girls' Felt Hats 08c Ladles' Ilouse Dresses 2 for 98c New Cap and Scarf Sets...98c Girlswool pleated Skirts...98c. Girl's Flan. Pantie Dresses 98e Etc., Etc. • MEN'S MILITARY FLANNEL WORD S"IIIRTS Large and Roomy 79c MEWS HEAVY ALL -WOOL WORK SOCKS 35c pair, 3 pair for 51.00 GREETING CARD'S EACH WITH. ENVELOPE Special, 2 for 5c Special, each 5c Assorted Boxes . 25e and 50c Hand Painted Cards, 10; 15e, and 20c TO LADIES OF CLINTON AND, COMMUNITY • Please remember the demonstration which will be held in this (Store NOV. 28th to DEC. 8rd, 2nd Floor. We invite youte meet Miss Sinasae of Toronto and attend her classes—where you. may learn the various uses of Crepe Paper and the Making of Flowers. Boys' Two and Three PIECE SUITS AT SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES Small Boys 52.50 Youths . . . . .. . 54,95 Big Boys 57,95 DRUG AND 'TOILET DEPARTMENT ALL THE POPULAR LINES AT NEW LOW PRICES LOOK OVER THIS CORNER SOAPS P. and G., 7 bare for 23c Comfort, 0 bars for 23c Ivory (Reg. 10c) 5c Leleys (Reg. 10) Castile, 6 bars for 15c DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY P'HON'ES: Alain Store, 36w. 2nd Floor, 36j A, T. COOER The Store With the Stock Leaders in Low Prices. . rSi�riF:' • ""f'• .rrl.?s•'fr,Ty'1-�...""if,,'. snm.rna.r.• •,, x .m�a�.,.. ,,..,..,, ,,,cw� ,-4.,. .v YourDollar goes Farther Here, 2 for the Price of 1 2 for .Oc 2 for 5Oc 2 for 50c. 2 for 5Oc REXILLAZA COUGH SYRUP, 50c L. B. Z. TABLETS 25e BRONCTUAL SYRUP 50e MELVIDS . 250 V APURE COLD INHALANT 50e ASPIRIN TABLETS, 2 doz tbs25c DENTAL FIX (for plates) 504 PLATE BRUSH . 50c MI 31 SHAVING CREAM 25c AMI 31 TOOTH PASTE .. 500 MI '31 ANTISEPTIC 50e AT YOUR REXALL STORE 3 for 75c W s . A . HV Imes, A hm• B CLINTON, ONT urs e�r+�xe SYorr PRONE 6l f 1V!attresses Re -made Re-covered Renovated Rebuilt PILLOWS. Stearn Cleaned and recovered Per Pair , , $4 .00 UP $1.75 MODERN FEATHER MATTRESS COMPANY Manufacturers of high—grade Mattresses and down ' Conifnrters, Feather Beds made into ten -roll Sanitary Mattres.les. No charge for Estimates or advice an work to be done. Our representative will call anywhere, P. 0. BOX 370, GODERICII 90-4. i 'll di corals CITIZENS 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 Airial Service and one year's service A few dollars down will place one of these wonder- ful Sets in your home Clinton .lett is Saes G. S. McFARLANE. CLINTON, ONTARIO BAYFIELD An A.Y.P.A. Rally service will be held in Trinity church Sunday even: ing, at 7 o'clock. The installation of officers will take place and new members will be received. Rev. and. Mrs. F. H, Pauli return- 'ed home on Tuesday having spent• a few "days in London, Rev. Elston of London took charge of the services on Suncdy at. Varna Middleton and Bayfield in the ab- sence of the rector, Rev. F. I3. Paull. Mrs. S, Holley left on Thursday of last week for Detroit after having spent some months at her cottage, "Holley Lodge' The A.Y.P.A, will meet at .St.: James Church, Middleton, on. Friday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs, G. Debates of Simcoe, was the guest of her nephew, Mr. A. Sohier, last week. Dr. Hoppins of Toronto is taking charge of Dr. A. Newton-Brady's practice during his absence in To- ronto. Miss Grace Jowett is visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs, R. I3, F. Gardiner and Miss Betty spent a few days in Toronto last week, Mins Anne Dewar who visited her sister in Toronto returned home on Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin return- ed here Monday after spending sev- eral wecics in Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. W. R Jowett left lest Thursday to spend the winter it Florida. Mrs. A. Newton -Brady spent a few stays in Toronto last week. Dt•a Newton -Brady remained frr a longer time. Miss Margaret Groves of Goderich is assisting u1 the Post Office. The Young Peepde's Department of St. Andrew's church held their rega- ler meeting ell Thursday evening, The tent-. "What does it mean to be Christian Citizen," was interest- ingly and Logically developed by Al- hert Wocds. Don Mackenzie then disc -wisdom 7r d •t of kmnnrtant mice - tines en the "Uses of Alcohol." The meeting closed with community, singing. The nfficers of the soeiety are as follows: Hrnorary President: Rev, Mr. Gale President: AM. Grainger. Vice -President: E. Rehm. Secretary: M. Douglas. l •ensurer: C. McLeod, Leader of Discussion: D. Macken- zie, Omani de M. Scel:ehmer. Social Committee: G. Gale, F. Wallis, Mrs. R. Seotchmer. E. Porter, 0, Castle, E. Snowden, S. Kirk. A men's service will be held in St. Andrew's church on Sauciest morn- ing, that is, a serwire especially ter men but to which all will be we's come. Mr. Lorne Eedy, who is edit for and publishes' of the St. Marys Journal -Argus, and president of the Laymen's Association of the London Conference of the United Church, will be the speaker on this occasion. A bannuet will be given in the churcle basement on the evening rf St. And- rew's Day, Nov. 30th. TUCKERSMITII There entered into rest on Sunday mornings; November 113th, at tht' Homo of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. It Cole- man, one of the eldest residents wf this district, in the person of Mrs. Robert Watson, formerly •Many Anne Strickland, widow of the late Robe Watson, Mrs, Watson was in her ninety-first year, and was the eldest daughter of the late Emm.anueI Strickland .of Buckingham, Que, She was born in Glaisdale, Yorkshire, Eng.. andcame to Canada in 1859 with her parents. In June, 1889, she was united in marriage to her late husband, who predeceased her, six, teeu years ago, Shite that time she has made her home at the old henna + on the London Road, and also with I 11tr. and Mrs. Geo H. Coleman. De- ceased took a deep interest and ac- tive part in tite work of the former Methodist church, and was liter a member of the United church. Quiet and unassuming in disposition, yet strict and unt ovable in adherence to principles and ideals, she was a typical woman of the Victorian age. Speaking evil of none, she was highly esteemed and loved by all her acquaintances, and the family will al- ways cherish her memory as an hi. spination and incentive to that which is highest and best. 'Vie being dead yet speaketh," She is surviv ed by one step -daughter, Mrs. Geo, 21. Coleman, and two step -sons, John S. and Robt. P. Watson, all of Tuck. c'rstnith. A brother and sister also survive: Mr. 'I'. P Strickland and Miss Alice Stricldand, both of Buck. iughanl, Que. The funeral On .Nov. 15th, \vas private. Service was con, dueled by Rev. C. Malcolm, of Eg- motdville, assisted by Rev. W. A. Bremner of Brucefield and Mrs. Ed- win Hobson of St. Thomas sang the beautiful hymn, "No Night There." Interment was made inn Bayfield "Cntetery, the remains being borne to their last resting place by six nen. hews: Fred and John Watson, John and Rnbt. Scotckuner, IIarold Pen - hale and Christopher Ward, all of Stanley. A large number of relas fives and connections attended from this dixtriet as well as relatives from Whitby, Kitchener and St. Thomas, Beautiful floral Tributes were sent from relatives and friends in Ottawa, Termite and other points, as well, as by nearby friends, The Tuekerstnith Beef Ring held their annual meeting Monday even- ing at the home of Mr. AM, Hanley, It was decided to carry en another year as usual. All the officers were re -installed except that Of Secretary to which Mr. Edwin Johns was up - pointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Ira Johns, The choir of Tur'ner's church held their annual fowl supper on Wednes• day evening at the hone of Mr. Fred Pepper. It took the form} of a fare- well dinner:to Mrs. Austin Matheson, who has been a valued member of the choir and leaves shortly to mako her home in .Goderich. Mrs. Roy Pepper and infant have returned hone after spending a week at Miss Gladys Crich's home in Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. F. Townsend visited at Mr, Frank Coleman's on Thursday of last week, Rev. 'Mr. Lane !of Seaforth preach- ed at Turner's an Sunday last as Rev. Mr,.Farrill was taking anniver- eery.service5 at Seaforth in North Side United Church. Mr. and Mrs, Austin Matheson were renewing old acquaintances at Turn- en's on Sunday. Practice for the Christmas Enter- tainment was begun on •Saturday last, The entertainment will be held friday evening, Dec. 28rd. Advertisements are your pocket book editorials, They interpret the merchandise news. VARNA Miss, Edythe Mossop has been eel moved to • Clinton Hospital and while she is not improving as fast as her; many friends would like, it is hoped a turn for the better will soon be noted. Miss Margaret Chuter is spending a few days in •London as the guest of her sisters. Miss Esslet• of Minneapolis is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. T. McDonnell, An old-fashioned soiree will be held in the town hall on Dec. 6, un- der the auspices of St. John's church, a novelty program to be given and refreshments served. We are very sos-ry to loose Mr. C. Stamp and family, who have been residing in Varna the past year and who have moved to Mr. B. Peck's on the Balbylon to remain for the com- ing season. Mrs. Wellington Johnston has gone to Toronto to visit her sisters. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley are this week spending a few days at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Cooke of Goderich town- ship. Mrs. .Tae. Dale is spending a holi- day in Toronto at the home of her daughter, Mrs,• A. Bromley. Mrs. Leo Stephenson and son, Billie, are spending a couple of weeks at Sarnia and Brigden with rela- tives, .Mrs.Wm,- Clark, we are sorry to hear, is quite ill at present. We wish her a' speedy recovery. Ales. Robt. Clarke is leaving the farm this week to spend the winter months with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Clarke of Listowel. We wish her a pleasant sojourn in her new home.- Mr. ome:Mi. Howard Armstrong spent a couple of days in Goderieh last week, he being on tine grand jury at the fall assizes. Mr. Ben Riley has returned home after spending a week with his daughter, Mrs. Jahn Mann of near Clinton. COLBORNE The ;home of M's. and Mrs. John Pitblado, Colborne Township, was the scene of a pretty • autumn wed- ding recently, when their eldest daughter, Margaret Drummond, be- came the bride of John Hallam, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Thome Hallam, of Hullett Township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. J. Patton before a bank of ever- greens, autumn leaves and flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and Miss Winnifred Pitblado played the wedding music. The bride was gowned in white brill - al satin and silk lace and wore a silk bridal veil with cap of chantilly lace, wreathed with orange Nos - soles and white heather. She car- ried a shower bouquet of Rosehill roses, lily of the valley and maiden- hair fern with sprays of the heath- er•. She was attended by her sister Miss Jeanette Pitblado, who wort, a dross cf rose figured chiffon, with accessories to match, and carried Jo- hanna Hill roses and fern. gpne groom was attended by his brother, Arthur Hallam, During the signing of the register Mrs. Patton sang "Adoration." the ceremony dinner was served to about 60 guests. The table decorations were in pink and white, with tall pink tapers, the bride's table being cen- trecl with the wedding cake. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was rose pearl toilet set, to the soloist a silver -handled cake dish and to the groomsman a silk scarf. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Hallam left for a shirt motor trip, the bride travel- ing in a green rough crepe caress and brown broadcloth coat, trimmed with opposum, with black suede shoes and accessories to match. On their re- turn they will reside on the groom's farts on the Base Line, Hallett town!. 01119. LONDON ROAD The November Meeting of the Community Club was held on Thurs- day last at the home of Mrs. Milton Wiltse. The•roll call was answered with a soup recipe and four nnenibeese Mrs. M. Wiltse, Mrs. N. Tyndall, Mrs. A. WiItse and Mars. F, 'Anderson demon- strated what was later pronounced excellent soup of four different var- ieties. After the business part of the meeting was disposed of Mrs, Lindsay gave a very interesting pa- per on "Would Prevention of Crime News. Aid in Preventing Crime 1" During the afternoon a quilt was gt(ilted, The December meeting will be held on the 8th of the nbnth at the home of Mrs. Lebeau. Airs, Annie Moffatt met with a very painfnl accident on•Saturday evening at the home of her son, Will, She was preparing to retire when she slipped on the floor and fell heavily, on her back, sustaining very pain- ful injuries to her back and (rand; which will cause her to be confined to her' bed for a time. Her many friends wish hes a speedy recovery. HOLMESVILLE Rev. Mr. Herbert and a number of the executive !of the Young Peo- ples' Society attended ,a supper and conference of Young Peoples' Work- er; in Hensall on Friday evening. A committee meeting of the Sun day School executive meet at the home of Mrs. Walter on Monday at ternoon and made plans for a Christ- mas entertainment to .be held on Thursday evening', Dec 22nd. NIr. A. J. Gourtice's Bible Class had as their guest speaker on Sun- day morning, Mr. Jas. Lobb of Clin- ton. Mr. Norman IllalIand and 111e. Jas. Lobb were guests of Mr. Courtice at the home of Mrs. Walter on Sunday The Y.P.S. meeting for Friday ev- ening, under ,the direction of the '4th vice-president, Miss Laura Jervis, will be of, particular interest. An interesting program also a special speaker is being arranged for. All the congregation are invited. Young and old, come and enjoy a good pro- gram and social hour. About fifty of the Ebenezer church people and friends of the community meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carman Tebbutt on Monday evening and spent a happy social evening, They presented the young couple with a very appropriate gift in the form of a living -room table. EXETER Voting for the Boys' Parliament takes place in the !basement of the library, Exeter, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Saturday next. All boys between the ages of 12 and 21 whose names have been sent in are entitled to vote. Boys outside of Exeter are urged to get in touch with superintendents of Sunday Schools and find out just where polling takes place in their vicinity. There will be a demonstration it James Street basement at 8 o'clock Saturday night in honor of the win- ning .candidate followed by a proces- sion through the streets. Bring some tin pans with you. The defeated candidates as well as the winning candidate are urged to be present. All boys from the entire district are invited to attend. All returning officers are urged to phone in their reports to Rev. J. II. Stainton, phone 54 Exeter, as soon after 6 o'clock as passible. The announcement of the winning candidate will be made at the mass meeting at 8 o'clock.--18xe•' ter Times -Advocate. AUBURN The local Bible Society held a meeting in Knox United church o•, Wednesday evening, this week. Rev. Dr, W. J. Mortimore gave an address on the work of the Bible Society in China. On Tuesday evening, Dec. 6th, Rev. Pocock of Blyth will give an address at the Young People's So- ciety in Knox United church. Mr. and Mrs. Gormley Thompson. who have been visiting friends a- round here for the past wools, left on Sunday for North Bay, where Mr. Thompson will open a new store for the A. and P. Co. Mr. J. J. Wilson is not in the best of health at present Mr. Chas. Asquith closed down operations . at the evaporator onj Friday last. A chicken dinner will be served in Knox Presbyterian church on Fri- day, November 25. te. COUNTY NEWS GODERICH: Ice sidewalks were responsible for two accidents here. Rev. L. P. Lowry, parish priest of St. Peter's Rcsnan Catholic Church, Tuesday night fell on North street while en route to a church euchre in MacKay Hall and broke his right wrist. He continued his journey to the hall, where in the auditorium doctors were listening to a cancer lecture by Dr. J. W. S. McCullough. A doctor was called out to attend the injured priest. Wile on her way to visit a sick friend in Alexan-' dra Hospital the same evening Miss Jessie Swafield fell on the ice on Cambria road, suffering a fracture of the right leg. She was taken to the hospital, where the limb was set,.. and she is occupying the same room with the friend whom she set out to visit. Miss Swaffield lay fes some time on the sidewalk before her cries for help were heard. Miracles. of the Present Day Mrs. J. was happy in her home with her husband and two lit- tle• children,- It is true they didn't have much but, until the hus- band took sick and their savings wore used up, life was pleasant enough. Long days and nights of worry and anxiety coupled with ex- tra worst had their dire effect, how- ever, and a breakdown caused - trio doctor to secure her admission to the Muskoka , Hospital for : Con- snrnptive6, She was, almost overwhelmed with hopelessness, but before very long, the kindly medical and nursing at- tention, the uninterrupted rest, tho fresh air and good food, worked their miracle." Nov, Mrs. J. is quitemitre that she will go home Soon, to face and overcome life's difficulties—such being the effects of the return of -hope and health • which ,so often are the gifts of the liduskolca Hospital. This work needs the generous sup- port Of many .friends without which. it could not be carried on. A. sub- scription from you will be grate- fully received. Please -send it to G. A. Reid, 220 College St„ Toronto 2. +Phone 194, COUNTY NEWS DUNGANNON: There passed a- way at her home, concession 6, Ash- field, Saturday, a young woman i11 the prune of life, 41 years of age, in the person of Irene Maize, wife of William Haietie:. She had been in poor health for upwards of four years, and some two weeks ago was subjected to an attack of measles, a prevailing epidemic ,throughout the,, township. She seemed to recover from this but was .left in a weakened condition, and passed away as stated, Besides her bereft husband she is s'ur'vived by two sons, Aldin, Strat- ford formal School and Lorne. 'at home. ''She was the only daughter of Mrs. Maize (who survives her) and the late William Henry Maize ort Ashfield. Three brothers also sur- vive: Ray Maize, Ashfield, Bert, Dungannon, and William, St. Lam - beet, Quebec. The funeral was held from the family 'home, Tuesday, with interment in Dungannon cemetery. HENSALL: The name Bonthron is a familiar one here,' and it is like- wise gaining fame on the field of sport in the United States. Bill Bonthron, whose mother, Mrs. Robert Bonthron, resides here, is this year one of the leading marathoners of Princeton University. He recently • won five and six mile races and was given .considerable publicity in the Princeton, N. J., press. HENSALL: A son of William Vanhorn 01 London, formerly of. Hensall, while motoring from London to attend the funeral of his grand- mother, Mrs. Charles Troyer, had the misfortune to have hi, car skid into the ditch near Exeter. The car was very much damaged but the oc- cupants escaped pretty well With the exception of William Vanhorn, Jr., who had his face considerably cut and scratched. Where Weight Counts If you were a working man de- pendent upon a not too liberal sup- ply of daily work to support your 96 family,poundsi what would you think if your weight went down from 160 to Herbert was alarmed when this happened tohim, but he did not want to take 'time off" nor to spend money on himself, However, ooughtng and weakness had their effect and one day Ile had to be hur- riedto the Toronto Hospital for Con- sumptives. The experienced doctors at the hospital Shoolc their heads when Herbert's weight was known —so little to build en: However•, patience, good nursing and complete rest have had. the desired effect. Iris weight has in- creased twenty-two pounds, and ho feels sure that he will be able to return to support his family at no distant date, Financial assistance is urgently needed to continuo the good work for many such as FIerbert. Will you G legPleaagenerous contribution lend r assistance to Send-. Zietd, 223 College St., Toronto 2. e++vr.I.ea.+..reMc1,• PROMPT SERVICE We press your clothes while - you wait if the matter is urgent. In any event we will clean and press your clothes, call for and deliver them if desired. Service is the word on which our busi- ness has been built. Put us to the test. SUITS AND OVERCOATS Made to Measure EAMES The Cleaner CLINTON £ i t °99 mameyour eaten= heat yourlac'-- - And. d,rive -Ut frow iron; o$(You.r tag, Ace Don't wrinkle up your sweet disposition aril 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 'ens. W. J. ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. Heating, Plumbing, Tiiismithing PHONE 298