The Clinton News Record, 1930-10-09, Page 8THE CLINTON-NEWS •RECORD.
You are Invited to Inspect the
f,l 6
les
V'tiies �.or
Ma -de to Measure by Tin Top
Tailors t
$24S;O
This Fall the world's largest one -price tailors offer at the
same old price, dozens of exchisivenew fabrieaof a quality that
heretofppre has been confined to high -price custom: tailors. 'Com-
ibined with finer workmanship and style than ever Tip Top
Clothes this season present the most remarkable value for the
money that Canadian men Haveever been` -offered. Come and
and
look them over -You'll find it 'a pleasure to choose any style.
fabric or color without the restriction of price -dor. Tip Tos
Clothes are all $24.00.
TIE' TDP CLOTHES
Ian
Plumste.el } Fos.
YOU ALWAYS KNOW THEY'RE GOOD
Eggs that are really fresh; Butter that is rich and deliciously '
flavoured; Groeeries fresh every week.
You get the best—Fresh from a well -kept store Yat reasonable•
prices.
See our School Supplies before buying elsewhere.
The C; & S. G cess
500 Cords of Slabs For
Sale
GOOD WOOD
AT
PER
CORD
1
Sutter -8E Perdue
posmowasmsaS
-.mtl-
A CANADIAN ORGANIZATION worthy to SERVE CANADIANS
•
Close to seven hundred of Canada's better class grocers make up
the Superior Chain Stores. They are striving; as a unit, to make
Canada a bigger, better and more prosperous country. The money
you spend with us stays 100 per cent in Canada, where it works to.
our mutual advantage. We not only offer you the finest quality, the
ultimate in service and consistently lower prices, but we offer you
also the opportunity to help yourself and your Canada.
WE SELL THE
Fry's Breakfast Cocoa 1-2's 19c
Bulk Seedless Raisins, 2 lb. 190
Vanilla and Lenton Extract
3 bottles 25c
Surprise Soap,."A Pure, hard
Soap" 10 bars 49c
Oxydol "Works like Magic"
Large pkg... 21c
Lux Toilet Soap, 3 cakes 21c
Gillett's Lye "eats dirt" 15c
REST FOR LESS
Fray 73entos, Corn Beef, tint 23c
Red Rose Tea, Crimson la-
bel, 1-2's .. . .. . 30c
Red Rose Tea, Orange Pekoe
1-2's . 43c
'Beehive Corn Syrup, 2's 17c
Beehive Corn Syrup, 5's 35c
Kara Coffee, the Secret Blend
1-2's ..... 31c l's .59c
Intkiake toilet paper, 3 at 25c
SPECIAL
CALIFORNIA. GRAPES, CRANIBERRIES, GRAPE FRUIT
PAGODA HIGH QUALITY CHO COLA:TES, 2 lb. box $1.15
PAGODA HIGH QUJALITY CIiOCOLATE,S, 1 lb. box $1.15
WE INVITE YOU TO STOP AND SHOP AT
J. T. McKNIGHT & SON
PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY
CLINTON, ONT.
PIIONE 111
Paper Cover
Novels
Regular ,Price
20c each
Offered at
Two for 25c
Detective, Love, _
Mystery, Adventure,
Sport and ,
Western Stories
'The Price as well as
the Reading is
Attractive
Tia W. D. Fair Co,
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
Itiinil GIlIII11ninnG""1Ull
114ss'. A. J. Morrish is in Toronto this
week.
Miss Ross of Woodville is the guest
of Miss Ruth McMath.
i\Ziss Rena Pickett is at Walton as-
sisting the new postmaster.
Mrs. Ross Forrester visited last week
with her mother in Goderich
Mr. and Mrs. W;indover of Toronto
have been :visiting Mrs. Bolton of
town.
Mrs. C. C. Rance of Toronto was a
(ivied: -end .visitor with Clinton
friends.
Mr. Wilber Ford of London spent
the week -end at the home -of his
parents.
Mr. John A. Gibbings left last week
to attend the College of Education,
Toronto.
Ml's. George Rumball of Flint, Mich.,
is visiting her sister, Miss Minnie
G. Rudd.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kilty and fain-
ily of Toronto,, were here over the
week -end.
&Ir. and Mrs. Oscar Blanchard and
Mr. Harold Pickett visited with
Detroit friends last week,
Mrs. Chambers and Miss Maud
Chambers visited last week with
+Iiippen and Hensall friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Carnan Miilyard of
Grimsby were week -end guests of
the lady's sister, Miss Stone.
Miss Marjorie Lyon, who had been
visiting with Mrs. J. C. McMath,
has returned to Londesboro.
Mrs. Cai1 Dyke of Winnipeg and her
little daughter are guests of the
lady's aunt, Mrs. J. A.•Ford.
Miss Winnie McMath, who had been
visiting her motherfor a week or
so, returned to Toronto on Monday.
Rev. A. Macfarlane of Niagararon-
the -Lake is in Clinton and Bay-
field this week calling on old.
friends.
Mrs. A. Sinclair of Toronto is spend-
ing a few' days with her sisters,
Mrs W. Pickard and Miss Georgina
Rumball.
Miss Hazel Steep •spent •a few days
the past week with friends at Cay-
uga. Hamilton, Niagara and St.
Catherines.
Mr. • and ,Mrs . Lashbrook of Mitchell
were week -end guests at the home
'of the lady's parents, Mr. and- Mrs.
'E. • Pickard.
Wilts RuthMeMath who has finished
her training at Toronto General
Hospital, is holidaying. with her
mother in town.
ISPECIAL
Sx No
B.G. SHINGLES
5x No. 1
B. C. SHINGLE
1.3�i per Iluneh
WHILE THEY LAST
THE CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY
(L E. BABCHLER. Proprietor)
KING STREET, CLINTON TELEPHONE 88
LONDON ROAD
•Mrs. T. J. Lindsay was called to
London on Tuesday of last week.ow-
TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1934'
CLINTON'S BIG
CORNER
GROCERY
TO carry into effect Our New System of Business A Re -modeling Stile will be held
for two week s in order to clear out some of our large Stock.
A re -opening Sale will be Announced in about two Weeks time.
the date. Compare Our Prices.. with Chain Stores.
Watch this ad. for
Macaroni, 2 lbs.
,, 2 pkgs.
Shelled Walnuts, lb.
Cocoanut, per lb.
Baking Powder
Epsom Salts, 7 lbs.
Rolled Oats, 6 Ib.
Corn Meal, 6 lbs.
Cream Cheese, 2 Ib.
Loaf Cheese, Ib.
Bonami, 2 for
23c
25c
49c
29c
19c
25c
25c
25c
25c
33c
27c
2 Bargain Tables
1Oe
15e
Swansdown Flour 39c
Sp. Soap, 10 bars 39c
Seedless Raisins, 2 Ib. 19c
Peas, per case $1.95
Lux Toilet Soap, 3 .21c
Fry's Cocoa 19c
We must clear out entirely
some odd lines of
Fancy Biscuits.
All kinds to dear up to
40c at,per pound 25c.
Bulk, Fancy
regular 25c for 15c
Tea, Black, 3 lb. $1.00
Coffee (Circle) lb. 45c.
Package Sodas, 2 for 25c
Sodas, per lb. 16c
We are making regular trips to Bayfield, Monday and Thursday and will deliver all
orders in that district.
Fresh Fish, Tuesday's and Friday's, weather per mi,tting
Owing to System change a prompt Payment of outstanding accounts will be necessary
6iorning Delivery: 9 and 11 a.m.
Phone 48
FREE DELIVERY
Afternoon Delivery: 2:30 and 5 pan.
alisOMSMOnalamme
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook and Mr.
and Mrs .Holloway and family of
Sarnia were week -end guests at
the home of Mrs. Cook's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J, Schoenhals. -
Mrs. J. Cuninghame and Mr. and
'Mrs. Freeman Kersley - of George-
town spent a few days over the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Stevenson and Miss Amy How-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heard have been
at Rochester, N.Y., attending thi
funeral of an aunt, Mrs. David
Ramsay. They were accompanied
by Miss Maud Castle and Messrs.
Emerson and Russel Heard of Bay-
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeo; of Vancouver,
B.C., who have been visiting in
the east, motored up yesterday
from Forest, accompanied by a
couple of friends, and visited the
lady's uncle, Mr. D. Cantelon, and
other relatives in town,
Mr, and Mrs. J.'Cuninghame, Miss
.Florence Cuninghame, Mr. and
'lvlrs. H. E. Rorke, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Ambler, Mrs. R. E. Man-
ning, Mrs. T. J. Watt, Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Agnew . and Mr. L.
Pearson attended the opening of
the Boys' Farm Tourist Home near
Mitchell last week. The last-
mentioned three assisted in fur-
nishing the music for the occasion,
ing to 'the death of her mother, Mrs.
George Murray, formerly of Clinton.
lit•. and Mrs. Geo. Falconer .went
down for the funeral on Thursday.
Mrs. H. W. Alexander and her moth-
er, . Mrs. F. MieEwen of London
visited the latter's niece, Mrs 0. L.
Paisley, last, week.
Mrs, W. C. Brown left last week for
Woodstock to join her husband.
who is looking after a branch of
his business there. °
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Treleaven anal
Miss Norma Treleaven of. Lucknow
were the :guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs.. B. J. Gibbings.
Miss bthel Holmes, who recently
graduated from Toronto •General
Hospital, is visiting with her par-
rs
Relines
A. andM
is Rev.
A.
par-
ents,
of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wlhitten of
ionto have returned to their home
after spending a couple of weeks
or so with Mrs: Chas. Cook, kat-
tenbury street.. ,
Mr. "and Mrs. J. E. Reinhardt, Mr,
and Mrs. Jas. Woodcraft and Ger-
ald Reinhardt of Kitchener were
the guests on Sunday .of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Flynn. •
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Steven of TO -
Tonto :pent the week -end at the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs.
C. H Bartliff, Mirs. Steven re-
knaining for a longer; visit.
J. ELGIN TOM, FORTY TWO
YEARS•INSPECTOR OF
SCHOOLS IN WEST HURON
DIES SUDDENLY
One of the town's foremost citi-
zens, in the person of J. Elgin Tom,
former inspector of public schools for
West Huron, passed away suddenly
at his home late Wednesday night,
October lst. Mr. Tom, who was in
his seventy-eighth year, had been
well and active right up to the last
and his sudden"passing came as a
great shock not only to members of
the family but to the whole commun-
ity. He retired as usual on Wed-
nesday night and shortly before mid-
night he expired with very little
warning. The late Mr. Tom was born
near Bovemanville. Ile followed his
professon as a -.teacher for number
of years, teaching in the public
schools at Canfield and Georgetown
and the High Schools at St. Marys
and Strathroy. In the year 1886 he
was appointed inspector of public
schools for the inspeetorate of
West Huron, which position he held
for forty-two years, retiring in 1928.
Surviving are his widow and three
daughters and two sons: Miss Mabel
E. Tom, of Peiping, China; Miss Jean
B. Tom, of New York; Dr. Mary I.
Tom, 3., Archie Tom and Dr. P. H.
Torn, of Toronto Two sisters and two
brothers also survive: Miss Mary
Tom and Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, of Exe-
ter; G. H. Tom, of Vancouver, and
3. W: K. Torn, of Toledo, Ohio
Goderich Signal.
The funeral took place from the
family residence, Wellesley street, on
Sunday afternoon at 2.30.
HIJLLETT TOWNSHIP
Report of S, S. No. 10, for month
of September:
Sr. 4th --Dorothy Vodden, 530.
Jr. 4th—Leonard Yungblutt, 374;
Stanley Yungblutt, 355; Charlie da -
chart, 288.
Jr. 3rd—.Ruth Vodden, 560; Beth
Govier, 458; Florence, Yungblutt,
338; Pearl Johnston, 288; Eleanor
Sprung, 271'°; Eddie Hunking; 200.
,Sr. 2nd—Phoda Govier, 847"; Joe
Hunking, 344.
Jr. 1st --John Sprung. .
Pr.—Anna Mae Johnston.
Number on roll, 14; average atten
danee, 13.4. An asterisk denotes ab-
sence for one examination. —1E: Ar-
nett, teacher.
RE -MODELING AND CHANGING
SYSTEM OF BUSINESS
O'Neil's Corner Grocery is being.
re -modeled and changed in' order to
Where
"Sells for Less"
Price Prevails
s-".,1 w
VARNA _
Report of public school for Sep-
tember:
ISr. 4th, Pass 540, Hon. 675— Ida
Chuter, 677; Hazel Ranking, 674;
Lillian Elliott, 628; Bill Austin, 481.
Sr.--3rd—Pass 540, Hon., 675, Wil-
lie McAsh 632; Harvey Chuter, 500;
Elmer.Johnston, 487.
Jr. 3rd, Pass, 480. Hon. 600—A --
Jack IlteLinchey, 245.
03 --Bessie Chuter 564; Jean Reid,
555; Gordon Horner, 512.
2nd class—,Charlie Hunking, 425;
Ford Johnston, 395; Jennie Hunking,
370; Marvin Johnston. 336.
Sr. Pr —(Floyd McAsh, Roy El-
liott, Donald Keyes.
Jr, Pr.-rHelen Johnston, George
install a new system of business: Hunking.
In these days if, he would succeed No on roll, 20: average attendance,
a grocer is no longer a grocer, but a 18.9.—Ruby 8. Taylor, teacher.
merchant, and the old proverb: "Boni
man and died a roeer " becomes
a , g ,
true unless the grocer lives up to the
times.`
And hence, the management of. this
Grocery has decided to install a Gro-
eeteria,.Cash and Carry Service and
Self Serve Store, with free ,delivery.
In the Groceteria, which includes
the front part of the store, outside of
the Frigidaire, where service will be
given in serving Fresh or cured Meats
Fish, etc. the customer is invited to
do his or her own selecting
and ail
goods will be arranged in sections
and priced, Towards the end of the
store the self' serve and service de-
parment with telephone orders, will
be carried into effect, with free de-,
livery,
The firm is strongly Th favor of I
aklvertisng their prices and plans inti
thein weekly advertisement and all ih
vitation will be extended to all, wheal
the changes are completed, Vi b have
nb hesitancy in Saying that GGlinton i
and • surrounding county will be'
proud of a truly modern, "sanitary up -
t0 -date . 'and indepeiYdent Grocery
Store.-Advt.
Anniversary Service
• and
Annual Fowl'Supper
GRACE 'UNITED CHURCH,
PORTER'S HILL.
Sunday, October 12th
•
Lard lb. 17c or 3 lbs.
Brisket, per ib.
for 50c
10c
Shanks ... Se
Rib Boils .. lye
Neck Boils . 16e and 17c
Flank, trimmed 160
Hock, cut . 20c
Chuck Roasts . 130
Shoulder Roasts 18c
Rib Roasts . -•20c
Corner. Roast .. 22c
Rump Roast . 19e
Round Steak . 25c
Sirloin Steak . 28c
CURED MEATS
ShortShank, per lb. 23c
Dry Salt Pork . 25e
•P. M. Cottage Roll 28c
Smoked Cottage Roll 30c
Roll, Shoulders . 28c
VEAL
Flesh Pork Sausage 22c
I•IeadoCheese . 20c
Dressed Bogs, per Ib ....16%
half Dresed Hog, lb 17c
Veal and Lamb for week -end
as usual
•
TRY OUR DRESSED DUCKS AND
CHICKFNS
CONNELL & TYNDALL
" CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET "
Phone 162 Huron Street.
9..41®0.
NhaiseleselmiloposmarearealosseerA
HOSPITAL
White Elephant Sale
SAT., OCTOBER llth
A sale of small articles including
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Dishes and
Canned Fruit, will be held in the
Jackson Block, at 2 o'clock,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 9 and 10
On the following Saturday, Oct. 11,
at 2 o'clock, on the Library Park,
there will be an Auction Sale of fur-
niture by Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
ALSO—
Home-made Baking. Booth, Candy
Booth and Afternoon Tea will be
served in the Council Chamber, from
•3 to 5.30.
All desiring to contribute, kindly
netifysotns members _of the Board of.
the Clinton Public Hospital. 86-2.
j$ervices` "at 10.a.tu. 'and 7 p.m.
:Special Preacher—Rev. Ernie An-
derson, Blyth. An old-time choir will
'reed in the service of song, assisted
at both services by -a quartette.
MONDAY EVEN.. OCTOBER 13th
A.IVN'tIAI FOWL SUPPER,'
served from 6 o'clock
Followed} by the play: "The -Tiger
Earl. Program at 8 ,od1ook.
Admisison, Adults: 65c, Children, '80c
EVERYBODY WELCOME. S7.1.
We can take care of any special or-
der given foryour favorite Cake,
Pie or Cookie. No order too small or
large.
OUR BKEAD
TRY THE :NEWS -RECORD FOR
.JOB WORK
Has ' always been the greatest
friendof growing youngsterss
ters and
choice fu1 of wholesome nutrition.
`rhe Kiddies love it.
SEE
OUR WINDOWiS FOR .THE FIN
EST PASTRY.
GOAD CI COKE-
D. L. Le W. ANTHItACITE
SgMET SOLVAY COBE
ALBERTA COAL
MILLER'S CREEK GRATE COAL.
POCOHONTAS SOFT COAL
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
W. J. MILLED & SON.
Wendorf's Bakery
MAKERS OF
"Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake
BREAD
Orders taken at residence, Ontario St..
PHONES: 46w and 46j
NOW IS. THE TIME TO HAVE
YOUR
Furnace Cleaned
(Start saving money at the. Start of
the Cold Season. Get all the heat
1
out of your fuel there is: in it with
a clean, well -working furnace.. We do
a thorough repair and cleaning job,
for only a few dollars.
CALL. US NOW!'
T. Dawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244