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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-03-13, Page 8THE 'CLINTON-NEWS RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH. 18; 1930 immentzmatissisoleammonemosommas p CLINTON'S LEADING JEW"ELERY STORE EDe Diseases Defective vision and diseases of the eye are two entirely distinct conditions, The former is usually due to certain weaknesses of the muscles or an error of refraction and can be overcome by wearing corrective lenses,. The Optometrist is trained to • recognize vari- ;ous eye and body diseases as well as symtoms of certain systemic disorders, and will immediately re- fer the patient to a physician. Ali occasional "check-up" on your eyes by a Registered . Optometrist is the best possible safe- guard against eye trouble. We acre at your service. R. H. JOHNSON Distributor for, Clinton . " Graduate of 'Toronto College of Optometry Next Hove 's Drug Store. Jeweller and Optician 1 TIP TOP CLOTHES TO YOUR MEASURE' FROM FINE WOOLENS AT. A PRICE YOU CAN EASILY AFFORD , ... - $24.00 Ono Price Only Lr • ONE PRICE ONLY What material do you want your new suit from.? Tweed, worsted, serge, chev- iot—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. Piurnsteel Bros. THRIFTY WOMEN Why do the Thriftiest; W;o- nten in this town trade here --be- cause they know that our prices always def y that the quality of our groceries is of the very best obtainable. e C. 5' S Grocers A SALE OF HARDWARE Of Interest To i ilfty flyers If you want to ,buy hard- ware of any kind at a sub- stantial saving in price you will find everything in our store has been,marked down considerably Buy your Hardware needs now and Save. Sutter & Perdue PLUMBING HARDWARE ELECTRIC WIRING Phone 147w COMPETITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE Without competition, Superior Chain Stores, the largest group of service stores in Ontario, would be unable to prove to the consum- ing public their ability to give the best value. When you buy from your local Superior Store you get not only quality, price and service, but, in addition,better your home town's financial condition, lessen your taxes and increase your own income, Give this your serious consideration and govern your buying accordingly. • WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS SPECIAL MONDAY, TUES- DAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRI- •DAY AND SATURDAY Princess Soap Flakes 19e Maple Leaf Salmon, 1-2's 22e McLaren Jelly Powder, 4 at 25e WAgstaff's Pure Orange Olives 10 oz. jar :....,25e Vett 40 or. , ..29c Nonsuch Stove Polish 17e Kellogg's, All Bran 19c Hawes Lemon Oil, 12 oz. ..23e . Jewel Shortening, ib. prig. 17e Tueo Catsup . 23e !Cara Coffee, 1 lb, tin 63e Bon Ami,cakes or powder Shredded Wheat, 2 for -.25c 2 for . . ... .. . ... ...22e Bulk Cocoa, per lb...,..,19e FRESH VEGETAI3LES EACH WEEK Home-made. Catsup is almost done, ' W'ateh for our Week -end Spec- • ial in Heintz Catsup PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY P0 - J. T.Mc KNIGHT 8 SON CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 111 aftwearmetweemoseementahreettemmila STSpATRIcK,S di .�. CLINTON BIS. CORNER GROCERY "The T DAY c;'11 Possibly no yearly festival is so intiinatey linked up with the idea of music as is. St. Patrick's. Day. Like the meadows will soon, the world of musictakes on it's coat of green, a book of 21 Irish songs is good value at 25c. ' The Irish favorites are in- cluded and set to musie.' Jigs and Reels 'sell at the same price with Hornpipes, Flings, both old and neW Then in sheet we have O'lVrolly 0' M'aliy, a catchy songbound to please, also good waltzs. In_ the Jubilee Song book you find Irish songs as well as Scotch. English and Welsi? music. The Jubilee Song book holds its popularity. : Then we have St. , Patrick Table Cover, Nap - king, Tallys, Seals, Hats, Pennants, Flags, Greetings and Post Cards, De- corated Crepe Folds and other what- nots and things in design and color in keeping with the spirit of the day and its celebration. me W. D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best *s. L. C. Harrison was in London over the week -end Mr. and Mrs, T. Wigginton. were in Toronto over the week -end Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Riddell, Auburn, visited Mrs. Kyle of town this week. Miss Beth Cartwright. of Listowel spent the week -end at her home in town. Mr. M. Masters of Toronto was the guest last week f, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kemp. Miss Catherine McTaggart returned after spending a few weeks in Toronto. Messrs. K. Roberton and Ross *- Ewan of Stratford spent the week- end in town. Mr. and. Mars. A. Lucas recently vis- ited their daughter in Brantford, who is quite ill. Mr. Howard Grealis of Stratford has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Grealis. Mr. Jack Kutch of Detroit has been visiting at his home in town, that of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutch. Mrs. Joseph Emerson of Kincardine 'visited her cousin, Mrs, R. J. Clete of Clinton, over the week -end. Mr. Bruce Biggart of the Bank of Montreal staff is relieving for a few weeks in the 1•Iensall branch. Mrs Matthews and babe of Seaforth has been visiting the lady's par- ents, Mr; and Mrs. W. H. Cowan. Mr. WI. Pepper and daughter, Miss Ida of Toronto visited her cou- sin, Mrs. Frank Layton, on Satur- day last, Mrs. C. Dougan of Montreal is vis- iting at the home of her son, Rev. 'C. E. Deegan, at the Presbyter- ian manse, Miss Rae Andrew of Goderich is spending a few days as a guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. Amos Cartwright. Mrs. Bissett, wife of Dr. Bissett, member for Pine Falls, Man., is visiting with her cousin, lslrs. A. E. Axon, this week. hIr. and Mrs. George McKenzie and son Malcolm of Dungannon were week -end visitors with the for- mer's mother, Mrs T. McKenzie of town. Miss Mabel Jewel of Mitchell has been spending this week with her cousin, Miss Irene Layton of Clin- ton, and other friends in the vi- cinity. Me. and Mrs. Stewart 'Saylor spent the week -end with relatives in !Brantford, Mrs. Taylor remaining to attend the meeting of the L.O. B.A. Grand Lodge. Mr. S. A. Brown and his son, Mr. 3, L. Brown of Washington, D. C., came on Friday last owing to the death of the former's sister, the Iate Miiss Lucy Boleyn, Mr. J, L. Brown wase called home the same evening however, and left on the return trip Saturday morning. AUBURN A concert under the auspices of the Knox Presbyterian choir will be held in the Forester's hall on - Fri- day evening of this week. Mr, Geo. Yungblutt held a very successful sale at his premises on Wednesday' of this week, Mrs. Forrest Carter of Goderich visited friends here on Tuesday. The annual congregational ntut- inof Knox United Church was held recently, when reports from the sev- eral departments were received. These showed that the congregation is in a fine, healthy state, . Nearly $1600 was paid over to the several missionary treasurers of the church. The matter of raising •the mission- ary funds came in for some discus- sion. . The treasurer pointed out that because the, most of the money came' in at the end of the year, instead of quarterly, the head office had to pay large sums for interest charges a- lone. The amount is almost equal ro all the missionary givings of this Presbytery. The congregation a- greed that this fund should be paid quarterly. The managers ware -in- structed to complete the work of • R ;t with other Green things for St. Patrick's Day Smiles' an' Chuckles seconds per Ib. 49c REAL VALUES Pure Lard, 8 ib. 50c Shortening, 3 Ib. 50c Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour .. • 19c Maple Syrup 35c Red Cohoe Salmon 29c Comfort Soap, 10 bars 45e Kraft Cheese, ib. 35c FRIGIDAIRE Fish For Lenten Season Fresh Halibut, per lb, 30c Red Salmon, lb. 30c Finnan Haddie 20c Filletts .. < 25c Fresh Hams, lb. 25c Smoked Hams, ib. 30c Codfish, pk. 20c SPECIAL LIST FOR 25c Corn Flakes, 3 ° 25c Sliced `Pineapple, 2 for ...25e Custard Powder 25c Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c Rolled Oats,5 lbs. 25c Post Bran. Flakes, 2 lbs. 25c Canned Corn, 2 25c Dates, 2 lbs. 19c Jelly Powder, 5 lbs. ' 25c Quaker Cake Flour 25c Minute Tapioca, 2 pkgs. 25c Sago, 2 lbs. 25c Broken Sodas, 3 lbs. 25c OTHER SPECIAL VALUES Red Rose Tea, lb. 69c Olives, per bottle 19c Chicken Paste 15c • Corn Syrup, 5 ib • 33c Gran. Sugar, 10 lbs. 58c Maxwell Coffee 63c Raspberry Jam, 4 oz. 39c Head Lettuce, bunch 15c Leaf Lettuce 10c Cauliflowers 30c New Radishes, bunch 8c New Rhubarb, bunch 15c Sweet Juicy Oranges, basket 59c Princes Soap Flakes, 19c All Bran . 19e McLaren's Jelly, 4 pkgs. 25c Shortening, per lb. 17e Swift's Lard, lb.... 18c Maple Syrup, gallon ...$2.50 SUGGESTIONS FOR LENT Macaroni, 2 lbs. • 25c 'Asparagus, tin 25c Cheese, old, lb. 39c Shelled Walnuts, Ib. 49c Morning Delivery: 9 an(1 a.m. CASH AND CARRY W. $1.00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE 00'-N WHERE "SELLS FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS 111.1111141.1.11.1111.1.11111•11101n eall.1.110MMOITMONIMMEICRIM11.• redecorating the interior of the church. They were also instructed not to proceed "with securing a• new name plate for the church until after the next annual meeting. .George Sturdy was re-elected elder, to retire in 1988. James 'Match was re-elect- ed to the board of stewards, to re- tire in 1933. Amos Andrew was el- ected to retire in 1933, Fred Plaet zer retiring. The following officers were re-elected: Bert Marsh, treas- urer; R. D. Munro, church treasurer; W!. Straughan, missionary treasurer. The congregation endorsed the ac- tion of the quarterly board in chang- ing the amount of the minister's salary from $1800 with $200 bonus to a straight salary of $2000, CONSTANCE Mr, and Mrs. Joe Riley, Jr., spent Sunday at the lady's home in Goder- ieh township. Mrs. Cooke, who has spent the last week with her daugh- ter, returned home with her, Mrs. T. Pollard returned home Sunday after spending a few days visiting friends in Clinton, Stratford and Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Glazier of Clinton are this week visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. T. Pollard. The Ladies Aid held their meet- ing in the basement of the church on Thursday last. Two quilts were quilted by the ladies. An old tyme dance will be held in the Forester's hall on Friday even- ing, Karch 14th. St. Patrick's Social" IN ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, CLINTON on the evening of Monday, March 17th EUCHRE, 500 HUNDRED AND BRIDGE Commences at 8,15, sharp Daneieg (modem; and old time) 9.45 Lunch 11.45; Llamas Waltz, ,1:15, Admission,' Gents 50e, Ladies, 25e. "EYES OF LOVE" Three -Act Play by Ruth Rebekah Lodge, Stratford Presented under auspices of Hernia Rebekah Lodge No. 300 . TOWN HALL, CLINTON Thursday, March 27- 5.15 p.m. lirchestra under direction of Leon Veira. Adults, 504, Children, 25e. Plan at WI. D, Fair's 56-8. COAL ' , COKE We sell DL&W and Famous Reading Anthracite Coal, t Solvay Nut and Furnace Coke, Liberty Mange size Coke, Alberta Coal and Millers Creek Soft coal. Our Motto— Good clean fed 'at a- reasonable price. W. J. MILLER & SON Orders taken at residence. Ontario St. PHONES: 46w and 46j Afternoon Delivery: 2:30 and 5 pee, I L. PHONE 48 A jolly old sailor named Bieester•, Ran miles for his ship but he micester, 'When he got to the quay Ire was lame in one knuay, And had on each heel a big blicester. St. Patrick's Day Tea The W. 'A. of Wesley -Willis church will hold their annual ST. PATRICK'S DAY TEA AND SALE OP HOMEMADE BAKING AND CANDY in the Council Chamber on SAT. AFTERNOON, MARCH 1.5TII Commencing at 2.80. 54-4, EVERYBODY SAYS THEY ARE DELICIOUS Our delicious layer cake --cookies —buns—pound cake—pies of every kind—;made of the finest ingredients, Will delight the most exacting house- wife. Also bread and rolls, fresh several times a day. Deliveries made anywhere, Weldorf's Bakery MAKERS OF "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" HEAD . Dress up Your Kitchen with Our Modern Utensils You've got to make your kitchen smart these days—it's invaded so of - telt nowndays when you entertain— and we have everything you need to Mem it up properly. ' Tea kettles mei coffee pots in yellow and blue ititohon ensembles containing all the latest pots and pans in one color— every manner of practical utensil of Being' 'revel appearance at kitchen prices! T. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE And you will be needing some new Furniture to brighten up some corner and mice it more comfortable, Owing to the unusually heavy winter we have deferred ,our Midwinter Sale to take place during the month of. March and you will find some unusual values !n DINING ROOM SUITES, CHESTERFIELD SUITES, LAMPS, CHESTERFIELD TABLES. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, BEDS SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES, IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK THESE OVER Clinton Hardware Furniture Co. Funeral Directors Monument Dealers THE STORE WITH A STOCIC Hardware Phone, 195 Furniture Phone 101 AVIESIEMENSIALMAJragEntaMMIABOSERNEOMINIMINAMik- MAIM The favored material is straw in lacy effects, fancy exotic, bake, tweed and many more, All colors aro worn and you are cordially invited to see our hats. "THE VOGUE" 5'7-2. THE 'VOGIE Our Millinery is now, com- plete and Hats are once more Picturesque. Some have de- veloped - the Soft Flattering brim, while nothing can oust the beret with its tiny smart- ness. Now IS THE TIME TO PICK YOUR WALL PAPER. FOR SPRING We have over 60Q samples to choose front . PRICES FROM 8c TO $2.00. Phone' 234 ..and wewill call with Sample Case D A. KAY Huron St., Clinton Painter. and Decorator