HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-7-12, Page 8I,RW STORE
miner evenings
rds
good aosortmenk.
r Repairing
on *aches,. and jewelery j
OHNSON
Next Hovey's Dram Stora.
Congoleums
ilcloths
ost sanitary floor coverings you can
greatest values
u are busy house-cleaning, to replace
t or rug with a new modern Rug of
rino
ly s me extra row prices on these
1 mean dollars saved if you get our
s and. Scrims, they are wonderful val-
ONE 25.
MORE RUSNESS
APESJUICE
:SING, 110TWEATT-s1eR DRINK
ES AND VEGETABLES
ATS AND BACONS
ers Phone 125
tyle and Workmanship'
our order for 'a
mer Suit.
o material and styles
reautiful and durable, `but also the econ-
xrded yet priceless treasurers that can
)1
c means rs of a brush and a Bari of Vit -
11 you of the wonderful work that can
amel.
Perdue
ELECTRICAL PLUMBING
MER, Electrician
Etulbss hons, rittAs and other
Appliances
PJOACIw
Make
Your
House
A
Home
With
Attractive
WALL PAPER
Tile W, D1 Fair CO
Often the•Chetpest --:Always the Beat
II �d• aJrit laillllluuuec!uhuulllullp,
Miss Lillian Potter is spending a va-
eatiori in Woodstock.
Mr. James Webster of Toronto visit-
ed his sister, Mrs. ^E. G. Saville of
Mown, last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturdy of Bel -
grave were with .Clinton relatives
over the week -end.
Rev, J. E. Hogg and fainily,Ieft on
Monday for their susnemr home at
Southampton Beach,
Mrs, C. E. Jervis returned on Monday
from anthvisit i h
mo a' with her son
at Napanee, Indiana.
Miss Eva Cluif left on Tuesday morn-
ing with a party of Hensall"friends,
on a motor trip to Detroit. •
Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman of Mitchell
spent the week -end as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Watts.
Mrs. R. L. Smith and son, Arthur, of.
Wharton, visited' Iast week at the
home of Mlr, and Mrs. O. W. Pot-
ter.
Miss Bessie Irwin of Montreal is
,spending' a holiday at the parental
home, that of Mal. and ',Mrs..J. A.
Irwin,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holloway or Pet
erboro are .upending a few days •in
Clinton. • They are the guests of
;Miss Howson.
Mr. C. G. Middleton is in London,
today attending the meeting of the
Western Ontario Liberal -Conserva-
tive Association executive.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and fam-
ily motored up from Fairbank and
spent the week -end with the fore`
seer's aunt, Mrs. James Finch.
Miss Sybil Courtice, who has been
. engaged in misisonary work in Ja-
pan, ;arrived• last week on a visit to
her parents, Mr, and Mrs.. E. G.
Courtiee, It is Or years since Miss
Courtice was home last:
Rev. R. Fulton Irwin•' and Mrs. Irwin
• of Seaforth and' their.. guests, Miss
Maud Welddn:of Glencoe and Miss
Long of Detroit,/were guests of the
Rev. A. A. Holmes and Mrs. Holmes
at Wesley parsonage;on Monday,
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Moon and Master
Jack. and Mrs, Moon's sister, Mrs.
Peek, of Pheonix, Arizona,•. motor-
ed up from Toronto last week and
spent a few days visiting at Lon-
desboro and Goderich. They cal-
led at Clinton on their way home on
Monday.
Mrs. T. A. Walker,,and little grandson
11/faster Russell McBrien,: of Detroit,
who have been visiting' the lady's
brother, ' Reeve G. B. Hanley of
Stanley -township since the middle
of June, returned to Detroit on Sat-
urday. Her son-in-law, Mr, Gar-
aiet MeBrien, and another little son,
Master.: Billy carne over -for a few
days and visited Mr. McBrien's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W J. MaBrien,
of near Seaforth, and accompanied
theme hone,
Mr. A. W. Redmond, Marlette, Mieh.,
accompanied by his two grand-
daughters, Misses Mildred and An-
na Brown, have been visiting rela-
tives about Hensall `'and. Clinton 1
during the past week. They -came
by 'motor and ere visiting their
many 'friends hereabouts.. iMr.
Redmond, who is en old Stanley
township 'boy, left here for Michi-
gan in' the early eighties, eonse-
;quently he finds many changes as
he returns from .time to tune, but
he likes to keep' in touch with what
is going on in Old Huron.
Mr.: and Mrs, Russell Andrews and
family and Mr, and Mrs. Cliff An-
drews, of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.
F. F. Gillies and Miss Marion, of
Kitchener, visited at the hothe of
, their parents, Magistrate and Mrs.
Andrews, last week, 1V/r,C. S. An-
drews is now - home from the- west,
and title made a complete family_
circle under the old roof tree for
some days, Messrs. R. and C,
Andrews and Mr. Gillies returned to
Toronto and /Kitchener for the
working week, leaving their fami-
lies here, and returned for the week-
end to take them home 'again,
Mr. V. C. French, who visited his mo-
ther last week, left Friday to "join
his wife, who had gone some days
earlier, at Exeter and they have
slow gone on to their home in Wer
teskiwin, Mr. and Mrs. French,
had been to the Press'Association
meeting at Halifax and taking in
the excursion through the Eastern
Isrovinees. Mr. Freugh was much
impressed with the quiet, comfort-
able way the citizens of Eastern.
Canada order their lives. It Was
probably, in such crinplete contrast
to the bustling busy west. Mr.
Trench speaks optnnistieally of af-
fairs in the 'west and thinks this
year's crop, which is now assured
in So far as it can be 1111til It is
reaped, will do much to restore the
prosperity which had not been :Cor
some little time sobright, Hail
may in some eases work havoc in
certain (planters, 'Mit the recent rail'
insured a goad crop generally.
1
+ry
'.oil's Corner)Gt�eery
lleadqiiartcrs for
Picnic. and Caiupers' Supplies
Gurin's canned sausages per tin 35c
Sweet mustard pickles 'per bottle 25c'.
Sweet vinegar pickles9 per bottle 25c
Large bottles. of Olives from 20c to 50c
Cooked meats of all kinds
Bodley sponge cake each 20c
Bodley fruit cake 15c
Smiles 'n. Chuckles per lb 60c
Kelloge Bran Flakes, per package 16e
,2 pk. Shredded Wheat Biscuits,,25c
1 pk. Grape Nuts 18e
- Cream ofBarley, plc . , . , , 30c
GRANULATED SUGAR • Cream of Wheat 4 for .. .... .. ,25c
' Granulated sugar, by the bag special 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes, London -23c
price. Special Friday and Saturday 6 lbs of Corn Meal ... ......25e
10 pounds for .. •.$1,15. 0 lb. Rolled Oats.............25c,
Shelled Almonds, ' special per lb 49c
Jelly Powders, 3 pkgs. 25c
Peanut Butter, per i'b. 25e
Pimentoes, per tin ..•..15c
Laundry Soap 10 bars for 72e
Cream Olive Soap 3 for ,....25c
Charm, 2 pkgs. for 25e
Matches, 2 pkgs. . ,
Rubber Rings 3 for.
" p
., .,.26c G
26c 100
(
,.. ..,.53c
..53c
..,
-O! � 4
ell , Pl 8 ned.
Zinc Rings,. er.dozen
C 2 ti
...
orn 'n
orn,"per tin
Tomatoes, tin .. , , , ,
large bottle 39c
Special in pickles,
SALMON
Red Robin, large tin , ,
Pink, good, large tin ,
..23e
...20c
..,.25c
Shrimp.:. .
3 lb: Lard ...
3 lb. Shortening .
,30e
.25c
,10e
2 alb. best Tapioca , 25c.
2 lb
of best .Rice
..
e . .25c
Post Toasties ...... .. ,15c
Fresh Bayfield salmon trout daily
Last week of strawberries and the beginning of cherries
Cash & Carry
2, Deliveries
T
Stanleg 'township,
Miss Emily Connell returned to'her
position in Toronto on. Tuesday after
spending a fortnight's vacation at the
home of her. parents, that of Mr. and
Mrs. George Connell. •
Mr. John Sparrow of the Parr line
died very suddenly about midnight on
Monday June' 25th.. Mr. Sparrow eec
usual was inuoh interested in the el-
ection, which took place that day. He
had voted himself also taken others
to. vote and Was in. Varna awaiting
the returns about an hour before his
death, k hieI was a great sjeock to the
community
The report of promotion examina-
tions for S., S. No, 7, Stanley. :Pass
60 per cent.; ,honours '75 per cent., "
Jr. 4th—Gladys 'Stephenson 76 per
cent., MurielCarlile75, Earl Love 65,
•Clarence .Stephenson 61.
Sr. 3rd-Lettie Love 83, Elmer
Turner 70.
Jr. Ord.—Ralph Turner 68, Martha
Carlile 61, Greet\ Love 50.
Sr, 2nd.—Clarence Reiekert 60.
Promoted to Jr. 2nd -Gladys Cole-
man, Alvin Reiekert.'
Promoted to Pr -Russell Welch.
-Ruby Taylor, Teacher
Goderich ,Township .
'The following is the result of the
June examinations for S. S. No. 9,
Goderich township. Names in order
of merit: -
Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th-SBva Gilbert (h);
George Hudie, Chester Grigg.
Jr., 3rd to Sr. 3rd -Muriel Hudie,
Margaret Evans, Maiy� Grigg, Alfred
Evans, Jack' Welsh.
Jr.' 3rd, not promoted—Francis.
Pierson.
Jr.: 2nd. to Sr. 2nd -Jean Miller;,
Richard Evans, David. Welsh, Mary
Welsh.
Sr. 1st to pt. 2nd -Albert Pearson.
P1, to Jr. 1st—Bessie Welsh, Win
Grigg, Jack Gilbert, Harold Yeo.
Pr:•--Eveline Wise,
--Lillie M, Potter,' Teacher
Cippen.
Rev. R. L. •Lundy left ow Wednes-
day for Port Albert to superintend
the ereetion of his new summer cot-
tage there. •
Mr's.' Fenn of Wiarton with her
daughter -and ;family 'and Mrs; Stern -
hall, of Gerrie, accompanied by her
daughter, were guests with Mr. T.
Mellis and family the past week.
Mrs. T. Straughan, of Auburn vis-
ited her sister, Mrs..,A..McKenzie, two
days this week. "
'A'missonary conference of the la-
dies: of Brucefield, plaice, Zurich and
Kippen was held "at Hiilsgreen on
Tuesday of this week. Many topics
of missionary endeavour were discus-
sed, Mrs. Telford of BIyth was pres-
ent and gave an interesting talk, her
subject being : "the Book of Jonah."
Mrs. Larkin, viee-president of Huron
Presbyterial was present and' took
charge of the question bureau. A
large amount of information' relative
to mission schools and colleges was
gained by the answers to the differs.
ent questions. 'The Hillsgreen pee-
ple very kindly entertained with a
hlneti at the close.
MA', and IVfds. Emmerson Sinith's
home has bean brightened by the gift
of a young daughter on Monday last,
All are doing well.
A Targe number from this vicinity
attended the ;funeral of the late Alex,
Ithlllftirtri.e, of Hensall, who tor a
great many years lived on his tater
just west of Kippen, but of late years
has lived in Hensall. He was high-
ly respected and is survived 'by his
wife and three sons, John of 2nd eon
cession of Stanley, and Hugh on the
homestead, and Mex with the Mol
sons Bank, Kitchener. Mr, ,MeMur-.
trie in late yeara, dealt largely in
cattle, shipping to Toronto markets,
Miss . Etta Jarrot, "who ,has been
teaching in Toronto has arrived home
for the sumemr vacation,
Dr. Murray Fisher and bride (nee
Miss Meertha Rome) of Toronto, have
been visiting around here..:We have
not heard' where he intends looating.
Mrs. John Jarrot•'of 'HilIsgreen, who
lived a number of years on the Parr
line, Stanley, but after leaving the
farm retired to Exeter, and'sidee Mr.
Jarrot's death two years ago has
spent a good deal of. her time with
members of her family, will to-'
cate permanently in Hensall, near her
son, William. She has been spend-
ing the past week inKippen with Mrs.
Z.: Jarrot and Mrs. William Anderson.
Rev. WI. R. and Mrs. Alp of Auburn'
passed through.lffrippen on Monday on
their way to visit friends at Granton.
The anniversary services at` Blake
will be observed next Sunday. Con':
sequently there will be no service in
the Presbyterian church dere.
The Misses Ferguson of Walton
have been recent guests with Rev. R.
L. and Mrs. Lundy.
Mr. T. Riddell, merchant of Auburn
with Mrs. Riddell and other" friends
passed through our village on Friday
last en -route to London.
A wedding of ;interest to. many
took place on Wednesday June 27th
at the home of Mr. Wm. McDougall,
Tuckerslnith, when liis grand -daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen Caldwell was united
in marriage to Ehner 'Stewart Det -
Weiler, son of Mr, Jacob Detweiler of
lfitchener, for a number of years rater -
chant of i this village. The bride
was dressed in cocoa brown canton
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev, R.L.' Lundy, of Kippen, pastor of
the bride. She carried a bouquet of .
roses and heather. The\ happy cou-
ple Ieftfor a trip to Niagara.Falls,,
and Toronto, the .bride travelling in a
navy tricotine suit with brown and
sand hat. The young couple have re-
turned and are at home to their
friends at the hone' of Mr. Wm. Mc-
Dougall, second concession of Tuck
elsmith,
'The recent showers have given to
the root crop a fine appearance and
;the growth is 'much :marked.
Revd. J. W. Hedley, pastor of Vic-
toria street church,. Goderich, with hie
wife and fancily, left last week on a
motor trip throughout the Eastern
States, He will be absent about three
weeks, •
Ice Cream Season
Js'Here
TRY OUR ICE CREAM
In Bricks es Balk
Candy,
Candy is always in season we have
ell kinds at all juices.;
E. 1NENDORF
Cenfoctianary and Reeteurant
We thin io please,
BPlbhte� i� Yollr gome:
with the Celebrated
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
We have a largestock in all colors from $2.00 per gallon up.
Good + supply of first aualityrope and'harvest • tools of• -all Irinds.'
We are here with a large stock of Preserving Iiettles, Granite
and AIuminum and We are offering special prices on Kitchen Cabinets
to make things easy and save.enany a step all the yeti• round.
Enjoy the Fresh Air
Get .your sun -stop Shades, Hanmocks, Hammo 'Couches and ver•-
andah Furniture at the
Clinton Hardware and Furniture Co.
THE STORES WITH A STOOK
Furniture Phone: 104 Hardware 195
0,41t0t;t4 PARTY
under the auspices of
ST. JAMES' CHURCH,
MIDDLETON'S
on Mr. Bert Lindsay's Lawn, Bayfield
Line, Reeve of Goderich Township
on the evening of
TIJlISDAY,317LY 17th
RdPFIU SHIMENPS
served on the grounds
ENTERTAINMENT
Cliuion Kittle Bards and Mr. C. Cook,
Soloist
stdntissiee—Adults 25e. Children 10e,
IRMA
errieCli
Haring -bought•the Hoare property:.
I have a quantity of Cherries and
Plums in season. Cherries at their'
beat this Week. Call at the orchard.
and bring your :baSket and save cost.
Of basket.
C. LINDSAY
Princess Street..