HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-02-20, Page 8CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELRY STORE
.She T 1 aF ped her` Partner's
Ace!
Ilow could she explain that she trumped her partner's ace be -
'cause her eyes blurred momentarily? It was too humiliating to
confess that she, wouldn't wear glasses' for fear they would spoil
;her looks!
There are eyeglasses becoming to every face. We can fit you
becomingly. Your mirror as well as your nerves will, endorse the
', result.
HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY
R. H. JOHNSON
Distributor for Clinton -
Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry
;Next Hovey's Drug Store. Jeweller and Optician
TIP TOP CLOTHES
Tailored
TO YOUR MEASURE FROM
FINE WOOLENS AT A
PRICE YOU . CAN EASILY
AFFORD .. .
ONE PRICE ONLY
What material doyou want
your new suit from?
Tweed, worsted, serge, chev-
iot-you
hewiot-you may choose any cloth
you like - in any pattern or.
shade -at Tip Top's one low
price.
Every Tip Top garment is
tailored to the customer's indi-
vidual measure,,in any 'wanted
style, and sold with a positive
guarantee of satisfaction or
money back.
Come in now and see what
wonderful value Tip Top Tail-
ors offer in fine Clothes.
New Spring Samples ready
for your inspection.
Plurnsteel Bros.
THE CIJNTON-NEWS RECORD THURSDAY, m 'FEBRUARY 20, 1-520 '
M1, rmIorce e
ety� MMS _
Down Come Prices I
CLIFTON'S. BIG CORNER GROCERY
on Books
It's a straight, downright sacri-
fice in order to accomplish a speci-
fically desired object. Some have
slightly faded covers or otherwise
blemished; others are surplus stock.'
As an •example think of a set of Sir,
')alter Scott, pocket size, clear type,
illustrated, 24 ; volumes, • original
price was $14.00 for $7.00.
The Wild Beasts' of the World,
400 pages, 100 colored plates, $2.50
for 1$1.50.
The Soctt Annual,
Over 1000 pages, 1928 edition,
$2.75 for $1.50.
Wonder Book Picture Annual
12 coloured plates and hundreds of
pictures $2.25 for $1.25.
The Pilgrim's Progress,
32 coloured pictures, $1.20 for 75c.
The Girl Guides' Book,
For girls of all ages $2.00 for $1.35
The Parent's took,
'Which answers children's questions
over 700 pages, $1.50 for $1.00.
The Women's Book,
Everything .a woman ought to
know' over 700 pages $1.90 for
$1.00.
Good Housekeepers Cook Book,
Revised edition $1.00 for 05c.
The Family Doctor,
$1.60 for $1.10.
The Story of the Bible, ,
"For boys and girls, illustrated,
$2.00 for $1.25.
Trail Makers Annual for Boys,
Adventure and Outdoor Instruc-
tion, $2.50 for $1.45.
Water Babies,
Illustrated, Kingsldy, $1.00 for65c.
A quantity of Paper cover Novels,
Good authors, 25e for 15c.
Over 100 Cloth Bound fiction, origin-
al price of many was $2.00, clear-
ing tit 29c.
1
fern Electric
win
lnefficicnt wiring means a fire risk ---
you are safe when you let us do your
work. Our rates are low.
Sutter & Perdue
HARDWARE ELECTRIC WIRING
Phone 147w =
PLUMBING
TIe W. D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
Let Us Take
Your
Measure
If' you like your clothes 'tail!
ored to fit you with that com-
fortable faultless peafec,tien
that aceentuate's every slender
line gracefully without being
tight.
OUR TAILORING
accords with the season's styles, yet pays due deferenceto
individuality.
You'll find excellent quality in our new materials as w
in our careful workmanship.. Call here.
•
your
well as
DAVID Sc HERMAN
or, nnie�i i u_I „ml m nli
Mrs, G. VanHorne spent the weel -
encl with friends in Exeter.
Miss Mazie Murdoch is spending a.
week with friends in Wioodstock,
Miss Libbie Gibbings of Toronto
,spent the week -end with her broth-
er, Mr. B. J. Gibbings.
Mrs. W. Cook of St. Catharines is
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. S. G. Castle.
Mrs. Whitfield Crich of Tuokersnith
has been spending the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Iddo Crich of
town.
Mrs. Wm. McDonald of Sunset,
Wash., has been visiting at the
home of her brother, Mr. Iddo
Crich of town.
Rev. Canon Cluff of Stratford and
Rev. J. F. Parke_ of Toronto at-
tended the funeral of their niece,
Miss Mlasnc Cluff, on Monday af-
Iteinoon.
Mrs. A. E. Doan is spending this
week in Toronto and while there
will attend the Golden Wedding of
her aunt and uncle,. Mr. and Mrs.
11. Ferguson.
Masters David and Royce Steepe re-
turned to their hone in London on
Wednesday, after spending a cou-
ple of weeks with their aunt, Mrs.
J. H. Johnston.
Mrs. 0. Jenks and little son Keith
have returned to. their hone in
Oshawa after a visit at the home
of the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VI. Ward,
Mr. Jack Gibbing: of Western Uni-
versity, London and Miss Marion
. ,Gibbings of Essex, spent the'
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings.
Maple Leaf Matches
MADE IN CANADA WEEK
Our Own' Butter, Clinton Creamery, "lb. 4k.
Our Own Bread, per loaf. 10c
Purely Canadian, Products
Life Buoy Soap
per box. 25cI2 for 15c
Vi -Tone, small tin Salmon Red Rose
34c, large tin 59c each 33c
Canadian Broo .'s Kraft Canadian.
each 39c Cheese, per Ib 35c
Baking Powder Sun Wheat Biscuits
Our Own 19c pkg. 24c
Catsup C. &
bottle_
Corn Syrup, made
25c in Canada, 5 lbs 33
Heinz Catsup Can- Chicken Paste, for
adian Factory 25c Sandwiches, tin 15c
Corn Dublin Brand Prunes, large size
2 for . 25c per lb 25c
T,a, Coffee and Dried Fruits
fro British Possessions
Spanish Ora,rges, (not grownln Canada) dozo 29c.
Lo ons, per doze'- 31c
Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c
Strawberry Jam, 40 oz. jar 39c
Aylmer Jumbo Pees, tin 22c
Jelly Powder, McLaren's, 4 for 25c
Chipso, large size 19c Soda Bisc. lb. 15c:
F ICI>�'j'A.IRE
Maple 'Leaf Flour Ovaltine, med. 75c` Duff's Bacons 20c 3 lb Lard 55c
Schoenhals Bordens, with shale Pic ,ll is Ha�'l:s 25c B. Bacon, piece 35c
ervsack f$4.15,er, malted Choc. 60
1 Lorning Delivery: 9 and 11 a.m.
CASH AND
CARRY
WHERE "SELLS FOR LESS"PRICE PREVAILS
M h MNiAAO VMA
$1.00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE
. T. 0'
wonderful way with her of bringing
out the best that was in young peo-
ple, was ably represented by Mrs.
John Scott. Clarence Ball acted
well the part of Jerry McConnell,
the young tramp who became the
adopted son of Miss Miranda. Oth-
er characters and those who repre-
sented them were as follows: The
Village Merchant, Reginald Ball, The
Merchant's Son, Peter Brown; The
Deacon, Neville rorbes; The Dea-
con's wife, Miss Pingland; The Dea-
con's daughter, Beatrice I'airservice;
Martha Lindale, Mabel Harvey; Mar-
tha's daughter, Isabel Nott; Lettie
Waloombe, Miss Salker; Officer
Lewis, Jim McCrea; The Constable,
Cecil Griffiths,
All were agreed that those taking
part in this play aeted with enthus-
iasm and real ability. Quite a num-
ber who were present on Friday
evening carte to see it repeated on
Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Johnson -was in Con-
stance on Friday and also attended
the social which was put on by the
Ladies Aid of the United church that
evening.
Rev. Mr. Forster delivered a
very able sermon last Sabbath after-
noon to quite a large congregation.
Mrs. McCrea who redeived word
of the death of her niece at Bel -
grave on Monday, left the same day
and expects to be in Belgrave for
several days.
Mr, C. Stewart and Messrs, T.
Adams and C. Watson were in Wing -
ham last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lyon recently
Visited Be.vand Mrs. Kaine of Dun-
gannon.,
'Mrs. S. Carter and Mrs. Ernest
Adams were in Wingham last Tues-
day, choosing some new pieces of
furniture for the parsonage, which
the married people's class of the S.
S. are purchasing.
Miss Kathleen Beacom left last
Monday to train as a nurse in the
Stratford hospital.
The Ladies' Aid held their month-
ly meeting at the home .of Mrs. C.
Parsons last week.
One of B'ullett's most esteen'ed
young nien, John Lewis (Bus.) Shad -
dick, passed away recently in Clin-
ton Public hospital. He had not been
well for some time but his condition
was not regarded as being serious
until near the last. He was at quiet,
loving boy, always, ready to help. oth-
ers, and ever willing to help with We are -sorry to report that Mrs.
the church activities. He was a John Mfillor, Sr„ who has been con -
member of the United church also . fined to her bed ,since last July, is
the Y.P.S. I not keeping very well et present.
The funeral was held from the Mr. P. M. Grant of Lucknow spent
home of his parents, Mr. and Mas. R. , the week -end With Mr. Wilson
Shaddiek,' on Thursday, February Woods. '
6th. The service was conducted by l The Women's Institute of St. Hel-
Rev. J. W. Johnson, assisted by Rev. r ens' are bolding an At -Horne in the
J C. Forster. Interment was made Community hall on Friday evening
12601611
'SAY'. LET'S GO TO THE
HOME-MADE BAKING SALE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd.
AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.
MURCII'S GROCERY STORE
under the auspices of the Girl's Club- of
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
EVERYBODY WELCOME
,SEATORTI1: Theremains, of the
late Mrs. `,George, Henderson, an . es-
teemed resident of Seaforth whose
death occurred in Toronto -last week
'from, pneumonia, are being brought
LONDESBORO
The W. M. S. of the Londesboro
United church niet at Mrs. H. Lyon's
on Wednesday of last week. Mrs.
Tamblyn, the president, opened the
meeting. An invitation from Knox
church to meet with them for the
day of prayer on March 7th, was
accepted. After the business was
concluded, Mfrs. F. 'Wood, captain of
group No. 2, took eharge of the meet-
ing, at hymn was sung and Mis.
Wood read the Bible lesson which
was followed by a duet, "I Know
He's Mine," by Mrs. Edwin Wood and
Miss Mary Wood. Mrs. Frank Tam
blyn gave a reading, "An Offering
of Self, The Witty of Life." A. chapter
in the study book was very ably
taken by Mrs. W. Lyon, a reading
Was given by Miss Lillie Garrett.
"The Blessedness of Giving," after
which Mrs. 'W. Lyon led in . prayer
and Mrs. Johnson closed with the
benediction. This group then served
lunch and a social half .hour was
spent. There were .thirty present.
A box social will be held in the
Community hall this Friday, Feb.
21st in the evening, under the aus-
pices if the Friendly Class of the
United church.
A concent will be held in commun-
ity hall on Friday evening, Feb. 2Sth,
commencing at 8 p.m., by Group No.
4 of the Woman's Institute._
The supper and play given by the
ladies and young people o£ Knox
United church an Friday last was
well attended, even though the
weather was exceptionally severe.
Nothing need be said of the •supper.
The suppers in Londesboro are al-
ways the very best. The. play "Matli-
St. Patrick's Day Tea
The W. A. of Wesley -Willis church
will hold their annual
ST. PATRICK'S DAY TEA
AND SALE OF HOMEMADE
BAKING AND CANDY
in -the Council Chamber on
SAT. AFTERNOON, MARCH 15TH
Commencing at 2.30. 54-4,
Little .Theatre Night
St. Paul's AY.P.A. present three
Act Plays
The Trysting Place Booth Tarkington
A. Proposal under Difficulties -John
Kendrick Bangs.
Not quite such a Goof, Cole.
Clever, Snappy, Full of Fun.
IN THETOWN HALL
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28th
Reserved Seats 50c, Plan at Fair's
54-1.
here or interment i f t ent in the Maitland- er Mine-" proved to be very'whole-
,
bank cemetery. The deceased -lady some and enjoyable. There was not
is survived by two daughters, Mis. a dull m,iintent in any of the three
T. 3, Hodgins and Mrs. L.' T. De acts. The central character, "Miss
Lacey of Toronto. 1 Miranda," the widow, who had a
Furniture "'epairing
Having moved into the store on
Albert street, vacated by L. Murch,
I am prepared to do furniture re-
pairing and remodelling.
For private entrance use door be-
tween shop and Bartliff and Crich's
restaurant.
R. TASKER
;friends in Goderich.
We are sorry to report that Mes-
srs. Geo. and Harry Moon are laid
up, both having beenseverely kicked
by a mad horse.
Miss Jean Bonthran of Hensonvisited over the week -end with Miss
Dorothy Little.
Mrs. Archie 'Mobster attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. J. K. Mair,
of Clinton, this week.
ST. HELENS
Afternoon Delivery: 2:3Q and 5 p.m,
1
PHONE
48
e
Support Your Local Merchants)
A. dollar taken out of your town sighs, "Goodbye forever," while
ne spent at hone simply says, "Till we meet again." Do not con-
fuse Superior Chain Stores with the Corporation -Owned stores,
This great Organization was built up by Independent Grocers own
ing and operating their own stores, but buying and advertising to-
gether, thereby enabling them to serve you better. The growth of
your community depends, a great deal, upon the success of your
local merchants, Support your local Superior Store and thereby
help yotuwelf. We invite comparison of prices,
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
SPECIAL
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Aylmer Veg. Soup, 2 for ..190
Royal York Tea, 1-2's ....35c
Pure Strawberry Jain, 40 oz.
390
Chateau Cheese, 1-2 lb. for 19c
Aylmer Jumbo Pear 22c
McLaren's Jelly Powders,
4 pkgs. 25c
Maple Leaf Peas, 3 seive
2's.. 150
Aunt Jemima Pancake
Flour . 18e
Wiestern Canada Oatmeal,
5 lbs. . r 25c
SPECIAL
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Oxydol, large . 190
Jewel Shortening, l's 17c
Ingersoll cream cheese 14e
Royal Baking Powder, 12
OZ. - 53c
5 string brooms . . 43c
Roman Meal, per plcg. 33e
Prunes, large size, 2 lbs.. 33c
Golden Dates, best quality
2 lbs. '23c
MEATS
Fresh Sausage, lb. 25e
Cooked Hans, choice, ib. , .59e
Fresh Bologna, lb. . 24e
PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY TO
J. T.Mc KN
CLINTON, ONT.
GHT & SON
PHONE III `,;
and Gordon spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd Keys.
in the Union cemetery, the pallbear-
ers being six friends,, Clifford Shob-
breook, Ivan Carter, - Donald Snell,
Leonard Caldwell, Tont Ross and
Bert Gray.
He leaves tomourn their loss his
father, mother, two brothers, Jos-
eph and Allen, and two sisters, Ruth
and Mamie.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful ,including those from the
family and friends, the Sunday
school and Y.P.S. of -the, United
church and others.
Theynrpathy of the community
goes out to the fancily in their sor-
row.
Mve. John Bloor of Mt. Forest
spent the week -end with her sister,
Mrs. W. T. Brundson. •
Miss Gladys Mountain is visiting
Feb. '21st.
Mr. Elwood Barbour had a very
successful sale on Wednesday of last
week.
Ma'. Frank Todd lost a very val-
uable coW last week.
We congratulate Mrs. Hugh Ruth-
erford on the 'attainment of her
eightieth birthday, which she cele-
brated on Friday, Feb. 1,4th.
Mrs. John Bennett and Hugh and
1VIrs. Oliver Anderson, Belgrave,
spehit a few days at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Hugh Rutherford. -
Dance
under auspices of Group No. 4 of. the
Women's Institute
VARNA
buts. and Mis. Lloyd Keys and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mfrs. Jahn Dawson
spent Tuesday at the home. of , Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Stephenson..
Mr. and Mis. George Johnston
COAL & COKE
We sell DL&W and Famous Reading
Anthracite Coal, Solvay Nut and;
Furnace Coke, Liberty Range size
Coke, Alberta Coal and Millers Creek
Soft coal. Our Motto- °
Good clean fuel at a reasonable
price.
W. J. MILLER St SON
In Olrl Time Club Rooms Orders taken at residence, Ontario St.
PHONES: 46w and 4ej
Tuesday, Feb. 25th
at 9 o'clock
Admission 35c.
COME ONE, COME .ALL
54-1.
Dress up Ytur
Kitchen with ':1 mt
Modern
Utensils
•
You've got to make . your kitchen
smart these days --it's invaded so of-
ten nowadays when you entertain -
and we have everything you need to
dress it up properly. Tea kettles
and coffee pots in yellor * and blue--
kitchen
lue-kitchen ensembles containing all the
latest pots and pans in one color -
every manner of practical utensil of
living room appearance at kitchen
prices)
T. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
CLINTON'S
Fresh. Pure Bread
We bold up .our bread, bakes)
daily, as an example of perfection..
The more you will eat of it, the
more you will want. Made of the
finest ingredients with the utmcsl
care, as is everything that' comes cru
of our shop.' Values in cakes, pies
and cookies made on the premise;
are :featured daily.
WendOlef Baker*
MAKERS OF
"Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake'
DREAD