The Clinton News Record, 1929-12-05, Page 4IIIE ''CLith'ON-NE+w i Rtgeoic
1`i{UR$DAY, DECEMBER 5, 102."4
COOPER'S STORE '.NEWS
6 Christmas
Shopping Days till �n
STORE
' AT THE :
S�1SHOP.
�
STOCK.
WITH THE
SANTA
CLAUS'
...
HEADQUARTERS.
�6 .
• .
of Suggestions..
Ask for our youbook
®d one..
n 1 e
,
have not already re�elv
Store open 'till 9 p.m.
COOPER.
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK". CLINTON
-PHONE 36 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES_
herlock-Manning
S g
.Pianos
How.About:
Tr sit n�
e i '•Yo
iir^
S�
.If #o a
PIANO!?
T J. ; MCNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service , Box 113 or,Pkone 273, Clinton
ti
1
'1'ho ; death occurred ou Sunday,'
Dec, :1st, at the residence of Mr.
Thomas Campbell,' 2nd concession,'
brother-in-law of the deceased of M.
John A. Johnson, 'a lifelong resident
c the township; ..Mr, Johnson' was
the son of the late M. and Mrs.
Alexander Johnson andwas born
September 23rd,. 1870, on the faun
on which, he -resided until the: end
of last IMlay; when owing to failing
health, he went; to live with his sis-
ter. Mrs. Thos, Campbell., where he
,passed p_eaeef111y away on Sunday,
at 8 o'clock p
1 .m The late M'r,
Johnson had been in very poor health
for the last two years but he bore
his" -infirmities with great fortitude
and looked forward until near the
end to .getting. bitter. ,He was ' a
nian
who was highly respected a-
mong his friends and 'neighbors and
was always ready to Mend' the help-
ing hand to anyone who was in trou-
ble. .His younger brother prede-
eeaseed,him two years ago but he
leaves to mourn their loss four sis-
ters, Mrs. Tt. Woods, St. Helensi-Mrs.
J. Metcalf, London;, Mrs,Thomas'
Campbell and Miss Charlotte John-
son both of the 2nd concession.' He
will be 'missed by his Many friends
and neighbors and also by'the. Uni-
ted Church at Briroefiold, of which
he had been a member•for many
years,
In' politics',1VIr. Johnson was a life-
long Conservative and since he was
a very young man he belonged to
L.O.L. No. 1035, Varna. The faneial
was held from. the residence of Mr.
and Iters. Campbell on Tuesday' af-
femoral, the services being conduct-
, ed under the , direction of the .mein-
bers' of L.O.L. No. 1035. A solo was
sung by . ,.Mrs. George Henderson,
entitled "Saved by Grace." The
pallbearers were six of the:'brethern
of Varna Lodge, J. T. Reid, E. ,WIeb-
ster,. P. Weeks, W. -Logan, A:'F'oote
and 3. Rathwell and the 'remains
Was laid to rest in Baird's cemetery.
Amongst those from a distance
who, attended the funeral were: Mr.
Aga Crean Poulfry I�
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEA1'ORTH PHONE 162
'CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE.
BAYFIELD
Miss Mary •Wald . of Toronto is
hops to spend a few weeks with her
mother,
Mrs. • G. W. Elliott left last week
to visit friends in London.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Charles Marks, who underwent a
serious operation in Goderich Hos-
pital early last month, is improving
nr health, and was able to come home
,' last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Schnell of De-
troit spent
etroitspent the week -end with the
latter's mother, Mrs. E. Peck.
Mrs: F. WG Baker returned home
on Tuesday after having visited
her daughters in Toronto and Lon -
,don.
The Young Peoples Department
tof St. Andrews. United Church, Bay-
field,
ayfield, held their regular meeting in
the • basement •of fthe: Church on
Thursday, Nov 28th. Air. 0. Kalb-
;fleiseh, President, took charge and
' conducted the devotional and busi-
ness part of the meeting. ' M!r. Mur-
ray Graingerr vas then appointed
to act as chairman. Ma , James
:Ronatt gave selections on the mouth
organ accompanied by Miss Gladys
Gale. Mrs. • Baigent'-'•then gave a
most interesting paper on "The
French 'Canadians" and recited one
at Dr. :.Drummond's poems ;'very
Mach to the interest . and> -pleasure
•of the members present. The Pres
ident and Mr. Gale both spoke or a
-few minutes on the subject. The Y.
P. decided to put on a pageant "The
,.
Bethlehem. Inni in the town hall on
1')erembei`' 20th. The meeting clos'-
ed with the Benediction by Donald
IV!cKenzie.
The service at St. Andrews, Did
ted Church, Bayfield, on Sunday
morning, 'Nov. 24th, was conducted
•as a Thankoffering 'Meeting under
-the Nr M• ,Society. Mrs. (Rev.) Geo.
"Weir, of St. Andrews Church, lliyth,
was the speaker and gave a most
'interesting address ori the work done
'both at home and abroad by ` the
'Women's.' Missionary. Society. There
Wes a good ettendane and the in-
terest displayed speaks well, for the
success of the work• ' 1VIrs. Gale,
President of the Society, took charge,
of the devotional exerreeiseS, and
Mrs. Walter W,alllis read the Scrip
• ture lesson. The meeting was closed.
the minister, Rlev. R, 110. Gale.'
'Mr. and Mgrs. Thos. Mallett, Miss
'Marion Davison and Muss Annie
IJoLeod .motored •from, London and
spent Sunday at their homes 'in tlfe
Church is busy preparing for the tea
and gift sale to be held at the Rec-
tory on .Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. F. II. Paull return-
ed on Friday after having visited in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Aherns left on
Monday to spend a few days at Port
Albert before returning to Detroit
after having visited in Bayfield .for
the pastthree weeks,
At the finals of the Public Speak-
ing Contest of the Young People's
Societies of the Huron Presbytery
held in•°•Wesley-Willis United Church
Clinton Dec. 2nd, Mr, Murray Grain
ger of St. Andrew's Church, Hay-
field, won the championship among
the young men aiid received ,a beau -
Weil silver, medal provided by the.
convener of the contest, Dr. Mane
nes of Clinton, `and presented by
Rev. J. 13; nogg, minister of the
church, The speaker's subject was
"Why go to Church?"
Mr, A. Atwood left en Sunday for
Detroit after having spent a few
days with his mother, Mrs. E. A,
wood. ,
WS. E. Harmer and - daughter,
Fanny, and Miss ACcIntyre of Port
.Stanley motored to the village on
Thursday last and visited the fer-
lner's.•father, Iilev. Wan. Hinde and
other friends.
:The storm. last week was too much
for the light which was, erected on
the South pier this fall for the ben-
efit of the fishermen. • The force of
the' storm and ice dashing against
it snapped. the iron tube .which sup-
ported the light. It has completely.
disappeared, whether into the lake'
or under the huge pile' of ice . on'
the piers, it is dot known. '
J. T. Reid. and: son and Mr, Metcalf,
•London, and, Mr; and Mrs. Robinson
Woods, St. Ir lens
Mr. John Gowan of Lindon 'spent
the 4V
d ,with friends on' the.
week -end
Branson lane.
Mr. John Kernick of Winnipeg,
`.
Man., who Spent ;a.,wealt with h his
niece,': Mrs. lIarold `Penhale, ' has
returned l.anze,'
1122:." Archie Armstrong • delivered
a 'fine; bush -horse to 3fr. John 'Mc-
Graw of Dublin.
Mr. William Talbot attended the
funeral, of -Mr. Thomas , ICeys of
Stephen- township 'on ,Sunday' last.
The many ns 'frie is o'f. *S. Chas.
Marks, who bas .been in Goderich
Hospital; will bar pleased to hear that
she is doing well,.
TTITCKERSMITII
Report-9,fS. S. NO 4 for the
month of 'November:
-Sr. 4th,—+1Yrarion Matheson, 83;
Frank Garrett, 81; Stanley Collins,
80; Beatrice .Shell; 75;',Dorothy ;Wal-
ters, 66; Wilma: Mowcliffe, not pres-
ent for exams.
Jr. 4th --Bert- Garrett, 85; Alden
Crich, 81; 11. Pepper,
Sr. 3rd—Wanda Rowcliffe, 83; E.
Falkaner, 78; Norman: Pepper, 51.
Jr. ...3rd-Beartice Walters, 83;
Margaret Crich, 81; Clifford Pep-
per, 60; Eldon O'Brien. 48.
Those madded with asterrisks were
absent for some •.exams..
Number on :roll, 22; average. at-
tendance," 20.55. ,
,recitations," Gr•eg.', Me,Gregor and
Mrs. R. Fear; duet Miss Sadie Ball
and,
Mrs. 11rnie' Grief A quartette'
of gayly `'dressed derides, Messrs;,
Crich, Johns, Mathesbn . and Ball;
gave a number of songs foolish' and
otherwise, 'Mr. Norman Lloyd, 'as
Mandy, showing a new style -in
millinery,,. 'gave violin selections.,
The "Scintillating Serenaders," an
orchestra organized for the occa
sion, brought down the house, It
consisted of Mesdames Terryberry,
'organist; McGregor "violin, F. Pep-
per, accordion, Garrett, harp, A. Pep-
per and Walters,''combs, F:" Town
1 r' : McF'.
scud,, drum major, while VI s
Crich, as grandma with the rheu-
matism, .wielded the, baton. Messrs.
Joe Well and C 'J.;FO'Brie.i respon-
ded" to a Call for speeches and Me. 3.".
Hugill, en behalf "of the seetien, wel-
comed the club .to the school and ask-
ed them
sk-ed'thein to come again. A vote ,of
'thanks•'to all' was. tendered by !tow-
ard Crich and, heartily responded to
by all present. Lunch was „served, ,
•
The Tuekersmith Ladies' • Club held
a hard -time social in Noe 6 .School
house on Nov. 22nd.: Prizes for
hard: time 'costumes were awarded
to Miss Sadie Ball for' dress made of
bran saekseand• to Melvin Crich far
'a: very• good 'impersonation of the,
lazy farmer. Mu, S, H• • Whitmore
made a 'capabp'chairman and the
following program was given: Mus-
ical selections by the Pepper trio;
reading., Mrs. Coleman; mouth or-
gan selections, Mbinlon Matheissn;
and a fernery to match and a -picture
Mr. and Mrs, . ,Whitfield carry, with.
then. the best wishes of a host- of
friends at St. Helens;, They left on
Wednesday for their new home in
Northyille, Mich.
Red..and Mrs. Wilkenson andCwo
children of Ripley moved' into the
manse .hie week` and Mr.' Wilkinson
occupied; the pulpit on 'Sunday. We
welcome them to our •Midst:
Messrs, C, W McDonald,Sid J;1ice
and M. Roll: attended theRoyal ! at
Toronto.`
Miss 'Cora Neal is spending a few
days ;at her home here.
ST. IIELENS
We extend to Mrs. Robinson.
Woods our deepest sympathy in the
death of • her brother, Mr. John
Johnson of Stanley, • who passed
away Sunday evening, Dec. 1st..;•Me..
and Mrs. Woodsattended the funer-
al on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Frank Todd and son Thomas
have returned Front the Royal, where
they were showing their Aberdeen
Angus stock. They• ; euee'eeked ' in
carrying,• off quite' a ;number; of
prizes. They also sold seven, -head
when the -fair was over. '
A goodly number of the congre-
gation of the United church, St. Hel-
ens, gathered on Monday evening'to.
bid farewell to .Itov. and Mrs. Whit-
field. A; splendid program' and nice
social time were enjoyed.' A ,spec-
ial feature' of the evening was the
reading of an address and making
of a . presentation to Mr. and Mrs.
Whitfield of a coupleof easy chairs
REV. A. SHORE FLUNERAiL AT
GLANWORTIi MONDAY
The funeral of the Rev. Arthur
Shore, rector ` of Trinity Anglican
Church, Blyth, who died last Satur-
day evening, was held on Monday at
Glanworth. Tloeelate Mr. SLore had
just received appointment to the
Woodhouse Anglican • Church and
was making preparations for moving
there, He leaves a widow and one
son.
The Blyth Standard of last week
,had the, feiowing reference to the
deceased clergyman:
"Friends will regret to learn that
Rev. A. and Mrs. Shore will leave
shortly for Woodhouse, where Mir.
Shore will become rector of St.
John's Anglican Church. - Since corn-
ing. to Blyth Mr.. and lurs..Shore
have -endeared themselves to citizens,
irrespective of religious affiliations,
and it is with sincere -regret that,
owing to the uncertain health of'.Mr.
Shore; it becomes necessary that .,;he.
accept a lighter charge. At .Wood-,
house his duties will be confined to
St. John's . Church entirely and .3n
s
h theheavy
this driving
. necessitated
on• this three point parish will be
eliminated. We all trust that Mx.
and Mrs. Shore will find everything
most. congenial in their new home
and that the reverend gentleman will
soon have fully recovered his
`health."
LONDESBQRO
Mrs Roht. Cockerline is quite; 1
A. meeting' of the .Londesbor
United' Church cemetery board wa
held Monday night and it was de
tided ;by the committee. to try ani
raise;` by donations, a sinking fust
of .1,000 to' help defray expenses .0
cleaning` and : keeping the 'cemetery
in order, each year. It is planner
that in the ;spring' as , soon as .pee-
Bible to have a general clean up
Owiners of • lots . or those who haw
iriends buried there are asked tc
take a special interest in the pro,
ceedin s. Anyone wishing £urt et
information' • .should contn'unica,
with'1:any of the _committee: Itfr, J'
C. Adams 11147. Wirm..Lyon, Mm. Char
les Watson and Mr. R. Crawford.
The Londesboro United Chute]
will have , their annual Christina
tree on Dec, 23rd.
The, supper' and concert.' put on bs
the street light committee, on Prida;
evening was as fair success, the vers
Severe cold and storm no doubt pre
venting .many, from: attending. 'Itu
those who braved the storm; enjoyer
themselves to' the full. ,,,,Proeeeds
the evening were $4500.,
SEAFORTH: The residence 'o
Mr. W. G. 'Ellis on Goderieh scree
was partially destroyed by fire ' 4
Friday evening about, six o'eloe
The fire brigade was promptly: o
hand and' succeeded -'in =saving par
of the building.
GODEBIICii": ' Mrs. •' William `Tur
nes arrived in Godericii: this wee
from Sidcup, 'England. She trough
four. healthy, children with her t
join 1VIr. Turner, who has lieen her
eight months working 'on in "'the
g" k g ne
elevator" and had • provided a corn.
fartable Tome for them. Mr. Tur
ner.. is a. bricklayer mid . cement fin
isher, and, served hr the Royal Nave
as leading d ng stoker during the war
They hope 'to make Goderich theii
permanent home:
VARNA
The death took place in Clinton
Hospital on Nov. 16th of ,John
Rowse Johns in his :49th year. The
funeral was +held from St. John's
Church, Varna, of which he was a
•member on the Monday following.
'The day was a very disagreeable one
but a targe mustier of friends, and
acquaintances were.. in attendance to
pay tilde last respects to one who
had been a resident of this contlbnn-'-
ity allhis life. Mr. Johns had been
employed with;Mr. I'. Weekes for a
great number of years and will; be
greatly -Missed there, and with his
circle of friends. The service was
taken charge of by Rev, F. H. Paull
of Bayfield interment being made at .
The Gull Auxiliary of 'trinity Baird's e'emetery.
O1�rioU$.
OT'IUH 11
ON
Brings
Into
f
1)0
radio
Thirteen Famous
DeForest Crosley -
Models to Choose From
$78.00 :to $685;00'
There is a' •De•Forest:: Crosley
model to: suit every purse. The?
are Canada's most popular .radios:
. Eighty ent. mpre'people have •
bought DeForest Crosley in ;1929,
than lzi, •192.8'to'this, date:•
This is your Opportunity -ta buy'
the outstanding DeForest Crosley
1930 ,models at these remarkable
terms. Corrie 'ii and arrange a
home demonstration"today.
THE "NEW INVADER"
The result of the greatest success
in radio history. DeForest' Cres-
ley's famous Challenger 8 -tube neu-
trodyne chassis, with dynamic speak,
er in a handsome walnut cabinet of
delightful ipropgl•tiona. The lowest
price at which such radio perfor-
mance has ever been sold,
$199.75
WITH TUBES'
THE "SCREEN GRID' RENOWN"
All the power and tone -beauty of.
the "Imperial" super screen grid
chassis. Three screen grid tubes;
push-pull output. Full size electro-
dynamic speaker. ` Bettutifal cabinet
in two-tone walnut with birdseye
maple overlays.
$248 •
WITH TUBES
csonammenscassormansagorsassmasnasimesames
N
FULL SCREEN
GRID
Radia enginders have acclaimed.
the screen grid tube as the greatest;
radio development in recent years
as big a development in radio as th
invention of the self-starter has been
to the automobile. But only DeFor•
est Crosley, backed .by .the resource
of the largest radio manufacturer i
the British Empire, gives you th
utmost in the screen grid circuit.
GET THE MOS
FOR YOUR OLD
RADIO
Yoin• old radio is worth much more
now than it will -be when this 10 -day
offer expires -or after Qhristrnas,
We can best . dispose 'of it now—
thus we can right now make you the.
biggest allowance for 11 on your new
Deforest ,Crosley. Don't let this
opportunity pass. •
anowsometumemmeismaateammegnudissfIN
1O%E 1