The Clinton News Record, 1930-12-25, Page 8isisrEta:2t9r<rh ame.:s- s izei ,m-DF."-matamttun`a`sai 4cor..4t ,1*p aafsraitis
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VERY YEAR IS FULL OF SUNNY DAYS AND CLOUDY ONES
WE HOPE THAT THE SUNSHI E OF OUR GOOD WISHES
WILL BRIGHTEN YOUR WAY, ALWAYS,
Sutter & Perdue
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TICE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
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TIER SO MUCH TO BE THANKFUL ''FOR THAT • WE CAN'T
COUNT OUR BLE'S!SINGS . WE T I.AN YOU'MOST SIN-
ICERELY FOR YOUR PART IN THEM AND :WISi • YOU A
VERY HAPPY CHRISTMAS.
R. H. JOHNSON
CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE
Graduate of Toronto College.�of'Opterand Optician
Optometry
.Text Flbvey's Drug Store,
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O ALL WHO HAVE FAVORED US WITH THEIR GOOD WILL
WE ESTEEM THIS OCCA=SION A PRICELESS PRIVILEGE
TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION AND WISH EVERY-
BODY A MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Plumsteel Bios.
1
1
•ristinsast
Requirements
When it comes to novelties for
gifts don't overlook our "Gift Worth
While"- Assortment. Wis submit it
as including an atricle for every
purse, every person, every personal-
ity; each in a dainty box ready for
presentation, something to carry the
memory of the giver and the joy of
the reciEent'into'the future, a -gift
of happy association and treasured
memoi>;.es. • You will perhaps not re
•gard notepaper asbeing novel,-,
we have attractive gift stationery
with decked or colored edge in pleas-
ing. boxes. We esteem - our China
department as also worthy •of your
inspection. Books for the adult or
the youth. Did you know that $1.00
will now buy a book of fiction never
previously published? A Waterman
Pen for Christmas will make letter
writing or even check signing more
of ,a pleasure. It may be that our
stock has the, article to solve your
gift problem to your satisfaction' and
your friends' gratification.
To the friends we know and
those we hope to know, we wel-
:.
"May
C
Q111e
this is oc
casino to 'say,
your Christmas be as merry as
you've made ours."
J. T. McKNIGHT & SON
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Season's Greetings
A Very Merry Christmas
anda
Hippy and Prosperous New Year
PPy P
to all
dnn;Laiij1ois & Co:
Clinton, Ontario
Gk
Have You Thought of
This?
That a present bought this year is
a present to industry as well as to
the person for whom it is intend-
ed. When. depression hangs heavy
in the air that good will will be more
than ever appreciated! Moreover
your buying will accelerate business,
decrease unemployment and -help to
bring the stuttering times back to
normal. Whether it blows or blooms
Conditions adverse or favourable,
the year will surely produce Christ-
mas and it's joys punctually on the
25c and that it is not far away.
Tire W. D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
SPA
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Mrs. C. McKinnon of Thorold is vis-
iting her mother, Mys. J. Johnston.
Miss Clete Ford of Alma College, St.
,Thomas, is home for the holiday
period.
Miss Ruth 'Ball of the University of
Western Ontario, London, is home
for the holiday season.
112:r. and Mirs. .Louis Hippie of Bow-
•manville are holiday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. W. Potter.
Mrs. 0. L. Paisley was in Toronto
last weelc, having been a delegate
to the Liberal Convention.
Miss Pheobe Bolton of the S. A.
Training College, Toronto, is home
for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. W. Jenkins is in Toronto spend-
ing the Christmas holiday time
with her son, and his family.
Mr. W. E. O'Neil of Halifax is here
for the holiday season. 116s. O'-
Neil came up a fortnight ago.
Mr. W. Argent, who is teaching at
St. Catharines, is spending the
holidays with his mother in town
Miss Eva Carter of the Galt Public
Schools staff is spending the va-
cation period at her home in town.
Mrs. J. Torrance and Miss Mand Tor-
rance left last week for Toronto,
where they Will spend the winter.
Miss Linnie Nediger•, principal of
the Burwash Continuation School,
is home for the Christmas vaca-.
on.
Mrti. Bert Sloman of Kankekee is
spending the holiday season at the
home of his father, 'Mr. J. G, Slo-
man.
Miss Margaret McLeod of the To-
ronto University is spending the
Christmas holidays at her home in
town.
Mrs. Clara Runiiball is in Ottawa
spending the Christmas vacation
with her. son, Mr, Ray Rumball,
and his family.
Miss Jean Middleton of Toronto is
home with her parents, • Sheriff C.
G. and Mrs. Middleton, for the
•Christmas holidays.
Mr. Duncan 1l1;acRae of the Western
University was a week -end guest
of Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Hogg
at Wesley -Willis Manse.
Misses Eleanor and Jean Plumsteel
of the College of Education, Tor-
onto, are spending the Christmas
season at their home in town. •
Misses Jean Hogg of Milverton and
Ethel Hogg of Port Dover are with
their parents, Rev. J. E. and Mrs.
Hogg, for the holiday period.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker left Mon-
day for Vankleek Hill, to spend
Christmas with. their daughter.
They expect to be absent for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ashton. of •Strat-
ford visited on Sunday with the:
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Cole of town, and with Gode-
rich friends.
Mr. Chas. Cole and Miss Marjorie
Askey of London visited on Sun-
day the home of the for mer.'s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cole,
I•Iuron street.
Mr. John Grant has had his two
little daughters here from Dunn-
ville visiting hint and accompan-
ied them back to Dunnville to
spend Christmas.
Mr:' and Mrs. Robert; Fisfier •and
family of Stratford 'were Sunday
guests with their parents in town,
Mr. -and -Mrs W. H. Cole atilt Mi.
ani! M•s•s, Seth Fisher'.
TiiURSAAY, DECEMBER 21 193P
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CALENDERS
SPECIAL DELIVERY JUST THE OLD-TIM.E IIAPPY PHRASE„ "MERRY OIrRISTMAS'_ WITH CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS EVE
EXPRESSES ALL THAT I IS IN OUR EDARTS OF GRATI-
TUDE AND OF WIDLL-W]ISHING FOR YOU AND YOURS.
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OUICKLY 1
ORDERS
EC St
CHRIS?
MAS EVESAL
ALL OUR NOVELTIES TO I3•E SOLD BEFORE CHRISTMAS REGARDLESS OF COST
poundsfordpudinu,ziti:En!s,op2s
llI 2= pounds
Creams and Chocolates
MIXED NUTS, 2 pounds for
25c GRAPES, per pound 15c
29c LARGE RAISINS, per pkg. 30c
19c DATES, 2 pounds 19c
45c FIGS, per package 10c
ORANGES, per basket 45c & 49c FANCY BASKETS OF FRUIT 50c to $1.00
by the dozen '. 19c 2 dozen 35c SMILES'N CHUCKLES lb. 49c
33c v 39c 49c and 59c AEROPLANES' each 25c
;tgt£�anztet t . 2..`, :4.A: gt4le to : tZ•A E to1ZICtz.:Z•ZCItZt• 6'.etC-tWatt'q e'tct4:4:444:Mtmtnaite`eK-A'.4Ael:-9444 CM•Ca41C1:440, Mtel40, 44:64: 4.704:04t4+6tetetate
FOR YOU'=' CH RISTMAS DINNER
Tomato Cocktail 25c Cranberries, Ib 25c Ingersoll Cheese, • 2 packages 25c
Chateau Cheese, . package 20c Olives, plain 19c and 29c •
R.^tn-�t�if.-t�w�ka�;vt.'�t.�S�+�-t€��4Et6�tHt."�t��4', �Iy o�tE`�^W�W�tgit�C?.Wit.A1C-t6�6t�tot�W"`tit@t�6=�2atEt€t6�t���t����iG`t�t?t�t�'tit.��;&t<W'�W'Wa�'�1'hw+�tG-W�b
Sweet Peas 2-25c, Golden Corn 2-25c Special Coffee lb 25c, Red Rose GiftTea 50c
t'xkite.-[�,iP;t$t.tc',�,�'•.�t�R.tom`tc,W@L`r�:t�lP,to'4.Z.d�iye�'vt.`t't�',+e,'C'1�`tG'-to<.�.tatG'+etP,t�tCiC+ct,:,'N �tF;tCtet�l$'�t°d;;•W'��Lid`aa�iP,aCi.'ot.`�rSt.tPatwt�,t�"t�t�tc'?FUC,.Et„`'�+certoent,;z`tg�v�
. O'NELL.
CORRG GROG BIG
NIA • FREE DELIVERY
Phone 48 •
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
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✓'smr�esar�rots�ar�lzYu7�ta`7or�'aY€It°:;autoRm'•TirYwi9t�a�r$F:�tlin,Fir�to8mt.'-?,`j-l�ror�tSi�Yr'�'dn7+�m`77^aY�aata'r�i�i3Y��rdd:rh'7t�+W; �'�r71r^.re'tn#�'"3a°•'aoiiAa�}27oar9drd�r�'a�'t2tnr`or�r2tdr�iull�r�ir�a�i3t�F`�'ritu��3ah'Iiaat�a�r2r2aSa�Jr+Zi
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church
Service on Sunday evening at '7
o'clock, when Mc. Roy Cook will
preach. His sermon subject will
be: "What has the Church for the
People?"
The Sunday school at 2.30 and
week -night services as usual.
Turner's Church
The Christmas _tree on Monday
night at .Turner's church was larg-
ely attended, . over fifty children and
young people taking part in songs,
readings, dialogues, etc. Rev, M•c.
Fortin acted as chairman. Santa
Claus treated everyone generously.
St. Paul's Church
There will be a celebration of Holy.
Communion on Christmlas Eve at
11.30 and on Christmas morning at
10,30.
•On Sunday the Christmas music
will be repeated and the evening
service will be the annual Carol.
Service.
Wesley -Willis United Church
New Year services on Sunday. The
minister's morning sermon subject
will be: "Beginnings." Evening:
"Our Report on Life."
By request the Christmas anthems
will be repeated by the choir on
Sunday.
Miss Margaet Davies, Deaconess,
Chicago, arrived•. this week to
'spend Christmas with her brother
and sisters, Mit G. N. and the
Misses Davies, Huron street...
Mise Marion Gunn of Cleveland Oh-
io, was in town last week -end, leav-
ing on. Saturday afternoon to
op -end, the Christmastide with lfer
sister," Mrs. Edgar Cross of !Loron-
THE MARKETS •
Wheat, 60c.
Barley, 30e.
Oats, 25c.
Eggs, 22c to 35c,•
Butter, 28e to 30c.
' Live Hogs, $9.75.
Ontario Street United Church
New Year's services oh Sunday:
!horning sermon subject: "What
the Years Take and Bring." Even-
ing: "The Closing Year." Carol ser-
vice. .Special music all day.
Beautiftil Christmas anthems will
be repeated by request.
The Christmas Tree on Tuesday
evening was crowded and an unusu-
u.ily good program, was rendered by
the, school. The decorations wort
pretty and Santa Claus remembered
everyone. Rev. Mir. Farrill acted as
chairman in the absence of Mi'. Wal-
ker, superintendent
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Wednesday, December 17th, at
the manse in Egmondville, when
Vera May Riley, youngest daughter ,
of Mrs. Riley -and the late Charles
Riley of Tuckersmith, became the
bride of John Franklin Hesselwood,
eldest son of Mr. and Mss. John Hes- i
selwood of the 9th concession of Hul-I
Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning, subject: "How
'Old Art. Thou Evening,- "River's
Onward Flow." •
Sunday school at sten 'as usual.
The annual Sunday School Christ-
mas entertainment was held on Fri-
day evening, the 19th. An interest..
tug program was rendered as follows:
Tableau: Miss 11IeL,ean's "class.
Moubhorgan ,Selection: Kenneth
Dougan. ,1
• Recitations: Betty and Eva Mb-
'Nwen. '
Playlet: C'hristtnas Pudding,
Instrumental, Sean Nations.
Choruses by the `School,'
A series of interebting and amus-
ing moving pictures were drown by
Messrs. McLeod and Barr of the Ag-
ricultural Department, Mjiss.. Helen'
Roberton accompanist, at the piano.
Santa Claus arrived at the close
of the program sand distributed pre-
sent: from, Christmas tree to all.
The entertainment' concluded with
the singing of ;cite 'National =their),
and all went home after having spent
a very enjoyable evening.
At, the W.M.S. meeting held...re.,
cefrtly ifilie' following - officers ' were
elected for 1931:,
President: 1VISs-...0. E. Dougan. •
Vice ,14iiss D Macfarlane:
Seeretary:M s. G.' D. Robe-tier'.
Treasurer: Mrs. Hunter,
Glad Tidings. Secretary: Mrs. It,
Roberton.
Literature Secretary Mrs. Alea,
1VIcEtven.
•
Home :Helper's} Secretary: Mrs. J.
hunter:
Welcome and Welfare: Mrs, Fail`.
Supply -•Secretary: MIS. W. Grant.
CHRISTMAS I'S A DAY ON
WHICH TO REMEMBER AND
FORGET FORGET YOUR WOR-
RIES, AND REMEMBER THE
BRIGHT, HAPPY THINGS • OF
LIFE. WE HOPE YOUR -LIFE
WILL. BE FULL OF HAPPY
CHRISTMASES.
Wendorf's Bakery
& CONFECTIONERY - Makers of•
"Whole Wheat'" and Snobflake
BR EA U
PHONE 68
:TO ALL TH3 PEOPLE. (IF• THIS
COMMUNITY WE WISH A M'IERI;„Y
GHRIS'I'Mi'.S AX .-.HOPE THAT
;WE HAVE HAD SOM01) SMALL
•
PART IN MAKING IT. SO. -
To Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone -244
WE WISH
YOU ALL
A tru, Mry Christmas
Clinton Hardware & Furniture Co.
1,
Funeral Directors Monument Dealers l:
The Store with• a Stock
Hardware Phone, 195 Furniture Phone 104
CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR BUT 'ITS 'FRIENDLY
SPIRIT IS EVER NEAR. YOUR PATRONAGE HAS
PROVED. THAT T'O,,US AND WE ARE AS
GRATEFUL FOR IT AS' WE ARE SIN-
CERE IN WISHIN'G YOU HAPPI-
NESS EQUAL TO OURS.
CONNEL,L & TY N I Aa;,.Is
" CLINTON'S: LEADING MEAT' MARKET "
Phone 162
Huron Street.
lett... The ceremony was performed`
by Rev. Mr. Mlaleolrn in the presence
of a few relatives. On their return•
to the home of 'the bride's• sister
they were met by a reception of
friends when they received many
useful gift§ 'for housekeeping and al-
so Sonic money.
We wish the young'couple a long
happy journey through life together.
,.The following is the report of S•'.•
S: No. 10: for ,the months of Novem-
ber'anci December':•
Sr. •
4th -Dorothy Vodden, 85.
Jr. 4th ---Leonard Yungblutt, 61;
Stanley Yungblutt, 58. •
Jr. 8rd-Rutitr Voaden,- • 81; I3'eth
Govier, 79; Pearl Johnston, 75;
Eleanor Spring, 72; Florence Yung -
1
blutti 63; Eddie. Honking, 58.
Sr. 2nd. --Rhoda Govicr, 96; JOG"
Honking, 79.
Jr. 1st--ilolini Sprung.
IPr.'-Anna M;ae Johnston.
Perfect spelliieg-:18hodi :Gooier..
• T7fiiuiltier on roll; 18; avorage at'.
tendance; 12:9.
Is: Arnett, teacher,.
CHRISTMAS GOOD TIME. TO
START'
"Do all the good you can, ,
In all the ways you ear,
In all the ;places you carr,.
At all the tunes you can,
To all Hie -people•you•can,
A5' long as ever you cam"'
, +)Olin Wesley:,.