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The Clinton News Record, 1931-04-23, Page 8"11 THE CLINTON-NEWS TUUPSDAY, APRIL 28„ 1931.. CLIN1.ON'S LEADING ,1'L+W11LTRY,STORE Eli WILL CAUSE A weakness in the eyes, due to constant stain of forcing the vision and the consequent drain on nervous vitality, will cause stomach trouble, headache and general listlessness. So sensitive is the eye that• a strain on it reacts on the entire nervous system; Have your eyes bested 'at least occasionally by our special e- quipment, and fitted with proper .glasses. R. . J HNSON Graduittp of Toronto College of Optometry Next Hovey's Drug Store. Jeweller and Optician REGULAR $1.50 sc irts Some weeks ago we were fortunate enough to purchase at a ridiculously low price, from one of "Canada's Largest Shirt Manu- facturers, about 20 doz. of the finest spring shirts we have ever seen gathered together_at very much higher prices. These shirts are made from fine broadcloth and fancy weave Shirtings and are all fast colors. Thursday these Shirts go an sale at teh ridiculously low price of Ode .conn, or 3 Shirts for $2.75, SEE THESE IN OUR WINDOW Pluiiisteel Bros. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS,, "CLOTHES OP QUALITY” P. M. COTTAGE ROLL, per lb. 22c SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS • .. - , .. , ... 26e SMOKED HAM, in piece 25o FRESH PICNIC HAMS, per lb, 10e SPARE RIBS, per Ib: lee SHOULDER ROAST OF' BEEF' . , 15c CHUCK ROAST OF BEEP ...... , . , , .. • ...... . 16e DRY SALT PORK• •••22e SHOULDER ROASTS of PORK, per lb. 160 HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. for 35e HOME-MADE HEAD CHEESE, 2 lbs. for 25c HORSE RADISH, Fresh, per bottle 20e BULK SWEET MIXED PICKLES, per pint 26e SAUER KRAUT, .3-ibs. for 25e DILL PICKLES, 2 for be KINDLY ORDER THE DAY BEFORE FOR EARLY DELIVERY CONNELL it TYNDALL, " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Huron Street. 01=0 co====x0=0=====0=0�; >,_ t NOW FOR A� SPRING CLEAN-UP a SEE OUR GARDEN TOOLS Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Cultivators, a Seeds, Etc. Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose ani Supplies p Sutter & Pejrdtie 11 0 0=0 01CYO���r SUPERIOR QUALITY CHICKS We have Quality Chicles to offer at reduced prices in the dile it- ' ing popular breeds: Barred Rocks. S. C. White Leghorns, White 'ivy3iYrriptt'ht,, Black Minorcan, jersey Bleck Gi'r9n'tic Trap -nesting. 260 birds in record of. performance. Wuc n spare 2r few trays, each week for c usbhatc h n g. ,Let us send our pamphlet and price II t Wild Valli mill+ie .hbbiit SUNNYVALE POULTRY FAR'.M AND 'HATCHERY: Seaforth, Ontario. phone '13703, 'edfo'rth tentral, •b6-tf.. WALL- PAPER AT se A 1oyv-priced paper, nicely -.colored, printed on a'fairly good quality of ;.stock. If you have a room to paper at small `.cost ,see this excellent val- lte. ' 31.08 buys enough wall and 'border to paper, a room 10x12x8. AT 8c ' A serviceable pattern for kitchen pantry orhall, mosiae pattern with prettily colored 'ioets. Makes .e most cheerful wall covering. You will appreciate' the low cost of this ser- viceable', pattern. 31+44 for enough wall and border to paper a room 10x 12x8. ' AT 9%c A. good looking bedroom, elimbing. flowers with pink and blue predom- inating, silvery stripes, add much to it's brightness. $1,15 buys enough wall and border to paper a room 110x12x8. Al' 121/2c A good living room, dining room or hall, the pattern resembles ,that found in expensive papers, Soft, subdued coloring's are enriched with metallic shades in green, blue . and rose. Wall and border for, a room 10x12x8:costs $2,05. • AT 16c Pew low-priced papers as well colored as this one. Rich shades of tan, blue, green and rose are com- bined to make 'a most desirable ef- fect. We are reasonably sure it will please you for any downstairs room. $2.40 for a room requiring Willi and border, size 10x12x8.' AT 20c Artistic colorings plus an up-to- date design usually totals excessive cost, but not so with this distinctive pattern for living -room, dining -room, hall or den, it has a modernistic ground with a graceful tastefully colored design outlined in gilt. 553.12 for wall and border for a room 10x12xS. Tie W. D. Fair Co, Often the Cheapest—Always the Best €b , II � �iIIwuilfllIIIsusI'!11 ,nmu gllJl.� '4rrs, G. A. McLennan is visiting this aveek in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Logan of London called on Mrs. Levi Wiltse of Clinton on Sunday last, Miss Lottie Sloman has been visit- ing her brother, Mr. W , Sloman, of Kankakee, I11. Mr, J. J. Zapfe was called to Owen Sound on Monday owing to the death of a brother. Mrs. J. Hunter has returned to her home In town after spending the winter with her son in Montreal, Miss Spencer has returned to her hbme in Toronto after a visit with her aunt, Mrs, R. Marshall of town, Ivlr. A. IT, Francis of Windsor and Miss Jean' Rath of Toronto were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs, S. Kemp. Mrs. E. Floody and her daughter, Miss Olive, motored up from To- ronto and spent the week -end with Clinton relatives. Mr, Fred Rumball of the Royal Bank, Montreal office, is holiday- ing at the home of his mother, Mrs. Clara Rumball, nrr, Fred Heard, who has been em- ployed with the O'Neil's Grocery for some time, has gone to Strat- ford to take a position. Dr. Gilbert Falconer and Mrs. Fal- coner of Toronto were guests over the week -end at the, home, of the former's uncle, Dr, T. C. Gandier. Miss Dell O'Neil, who has spent the winter at Orlando, Florida, return- ed last week. Miss O'Neil takes up her work As teacher of the qut- ef-doors school, Toronto, at the beginning of May. Mrs. 3. E, Hogg accompanied her husband to Toronto and witnessed the ceremony which made him a D.D. at Victoria on Tuesday. Their daughters, Miss Jean of Milverton and Miss Ethel of Port Dover were also present for the ceremonies eonnected, itev. C. f, and Mrs. Moorhouse of Exeter Were the guests of Miss Hattie Courtice, and other friends lir town, one day last week, Mr, Moorehouse, who has been hi poor health far some time, Seems to have recovered very satisfactorily, his friends *ere glad. to see. tIOLIVIESVILLE Mr. Barry Walter gave a fhte temperance address in the Sunday school on Sunday last, Ile dwelt chiefly with the Wickersliani report and the opinion of many hotel doc- tors on the harmful effects of al- cohol. `The Yokefe11eitt Band of Strat- ford conducted the seYvrces at the Grace United Chdrs`h, Po'rter's Hi71, last Sunday aftetnoun, P'ue to the very favorable Weather of the past week, Seeding operations p'rogres'sing rapidIS% here. A numbhave finished seeding opera- tion er ion in the. lighter land and, the end of this week will 'probably see the Crop all in, The rain of Tuesday night and ' -yesterday will . no doubt start the'grain a lrea d sown. Y , The Young People of : the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, wilt visit the 'League of the Hohnesyille United Church, Friday evening of this "week. t WitlnvEvery 'Purchase of 2 Kellogg's Cort: Flakes and one All 'ran for A Measuring Cup & Pitcher will be. given Away FRESH SALMON TROUT ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY GOLDEN DATES 3 lbs, for SHELLED WALNUTS per 1b. SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. for SODA BISCUITS . 25c 39c 23c 15c KRAFT CHEESE 2 lbs. for SPECIAL COOKIES (For the Busy Housekeeper, 1 lb. for ROLLED OATS 7 lbs. for COFFEE per lb. OOc .15c 23c 25c OUR BIG STOCK REDUCING SALE NOW ON We invite you to call and Inspect our Prices in all sections of the store also to see our New Electric Register which we have had installed ---Extra Clerks in Service Department tra OE JEWEL SHORTENING 3 ib. Pail 42c 2 lb. pkg. 25c •x•�:s ria sats l Fruits and Vegetables ---Strawberries, Pineapples, Tomatoes, Lettuce and Onions at Lowest Market Price. 20 Ib. pail of Lard at $2.25 CLINTON'S. BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails TIJCIStIRSMITR The T'uekersmith Ladies' Club held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Gifford Crich. Twenty-one members answered the roll -call with a question on cooking. There were four visitors present, Mrs. Terry - berry gave an instrumental and Mrs. Coleman a reading, Miss Margaret McGregor gave an interesting and instructive talk on vitamins and their value in our food.. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in working quilt blocks. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Lewis Tebbett on May 0th. The roll call is to be an exchange of bulbs and plants. The Mothers Day' choir will practice. Social Evening in St. Joseph's Hall Monday, April 27th MASON'S 9 -PIECE ORCHESTRA 16-1. War Veterans Join up with the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League while the April Membership drive is on. You need the Legion and The Legion needs You The Canadian Legion stands for Unity, Comradeship and Mutual Help and has ever before it the welfare of the returned men and their depend- ents, but cannot do it's best work un- less we all get behind it and help. ' DON'T PUT OFF Get in Touch with the Local Branch No. 140, Clinton, Ont., without delay. Col. If. E. Combo, Hon. -President. IA. Col, I. W. Shaw, H. S. Turnei, President. Secretary. Saturday Special PECAN' ROLLS; ,.BtlTTER HORNS, • LEMON PIE'', kHf7SA tE' SIE. AND A VARIETY Or OTHER COOP EATS x <'�Iiaacn ,3akea'ii 99 Ah10TI E SIfIPM•E'NTS Op ,SMILES'N ` CHUCKLES • FUDGE Special Saturday at '294 a fir. OE, 6 DM) artlif > Crich UaY1tbt„ Ott. :Phone No. 1 COLBORNE Mrs. A. Y. Henderson of Loyal is visiting with her relatives at Toron- to. .Mrs. Johnston is staying with her brother, Alex., •while Mrs. Hen- derson is away. No Paper Collection This Year 'Owing to an uncertainty of markets the Home and School Club has decided not to make a paper collection this year. But they wish to express their appreciation of the assistance given in other years and to say that they will collect next year as usual, when it is hoped conditions will have improved. 15-1. TASTY BAKING COFFEE PRETZELS. The Three Bakers' Broadcast Special Hear Them Broadcast Every Monday Night. CANDIES Humbugs with a Butterscotch Center SPECIAL MIXTURE Chocolates, Creams and Jellies Only 19e a lb. FOR THE WEEK -END Bissett Bros. are Making A Special Ice Cream. It will Remind you of the First Ice Cream you Tasted. —AND HOW. GOOD— Wendorf's Bakery Sc CONFECTIONERY —Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" READ PHONE 63 Prepare hMr Si1n BY HAVING YOUR PLUMBING OVER- HAULED. SAVE 'ROUGHING AND METAL Vi*+Oltit OE ALL hINDS. MINT FOR itlairitEWV'. SEPARATORS AND SCALES To Hawkins BARDW.A:RE and PLUMBING Phone 244 Spring Clean-up Time is Here We have a New Stock of Lawn Mowers The Best Make at the Best Prices also Garden and Lawn Tools of all kinds Then you know we are agentsfor the old reliable Sherwin- Williams, Berry Brothers, and Campbells Paints, Varnishes and Stains, and we want to tell the World, they are all ]sigh grade. Don't miss getting the carton of the Farmer's Wonder Package of Milk Pails, Value, 53.25, for 51.98. A brand new stock of Chemically treated Wall and Floor Mops, etc. FUJiINITURE DEPARTMENT Our new Spring Patterns of Linoleum, Oil Cloth and Congoleum Also the Linoleum and Congoleum Rugs are here. There are some pretty, snappy patterns to select from. And don't forget to shed your furs, or anything you value into a•,i1ice new cedar chest and there will be no worry about Moths. Clinton Hardware & Furniture Co. ASSIST LOCAL ENTERPRISE Contribute to the welfare of your community by buying your necessities at the home -owned Superior Stores and secure their fine dependable groceries at the lower prices, WB SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for Week Ending, April, 24 & 25, 1931 Standard Tomatoes, 2 for 19c Standard Peas, 3 for 24c Taylor's Peanut Butter 125c Many Flower's Soap, 4 for 25c Borden's St, Charles Milk tall, 2 for .., 26c Small, 3 for 19c iBee Hive Corn Syrup, 2's 17c Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 5's 86c Bon Anti Cake or Poteder 14c Zealand Sweet mixed Pick les, large, jar 47c Lard, 20-1b. pail 2 45 P, G. White Soap, 10' bars 33e Royal York Tea, 1-2 Ib. .,28e Superior Baking Powder, 16 oz. 250 D. -B. Cleanup, per tin ..,,23e Crisco, l's , ... , , 24c IKraft Salad Dressing, Ige. 28e Snowflake Ammonia, 2 for 16e Lawrason's Flusho , 23e Hawes' Lemon Oil, 11 oz. 23c Pink Salmon, 2 tins 28e Shredded Wheat, 2 for',,25e IRISH COBBLER POTATOES FOR SEED, 90 lb. Bag for $1.25 SPECIAL IN FRUIT—See our Window Display --Oranges, Bananas, Grapefruit, Lemons, Pineapples, Next Week Will be Aylmer Tomato Week --Shop the Superior Way and Save Money. J. T. McICN IGHT &SON INTERESTING LINKS IN CAN- ADA'S HISTORY Ruin runners have enjoyed more or less publicity in recent years, but there was a time when Money Run- ners were a cause of trouble and anx- iety to the •Customs authorities of the new-born Dominion. Silver money from the United States was not always welcome in Canada. Once upon a time' it had to. pay duty or he smuggled M. One can hardly imagine the Customs -Ex- else Preventive Service today being enjoined to show "increased vigil- ance" to frustrate the schemes of those bent on bringing United States silver money nto Canada, but Customs officers were so instructed in bygone years. Circular No, 51 dated at Ottawa, 15th May, 1869 and signed' by R .S: 11. Bouchette, then. Commissioner of Customs and Et- cise, tells the story. , It says ' in effect that, as large quantities of American silver coins were being brought into Canada without entry and payment of duty, the,_ Collectors and their officers a -- long the frontier were to exert in- creased vigiranee to prevent suing - ling; that travellers were to be vea- 1 tioned as to their possession of any United States silver, and that the of- ficers were to "seize and report any such silver which it may be attempt- ed to smuggle." However, particular. care was to be taken in discrinlinat- ing between a clear design to defraud the revenue, and an unintentional breach of the law., It enjoined upon• the officers of the "greatest cir-• cnmspection and courtesy in the per-, formance of' thi"a delicate duty."'