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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-04-19, Page 8ar TILE : CLINIC) NEWS • RECORD TIL.URSDAY, APRIL. 10, 192 racial LINTON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE' 'NEED .GLASSES -1f your eyes reel't•red, weak or strained and-Johnston's Jewel - e y Store is the place to get thein at the lowst possible price. Protect your eyes now—and enjoy perfect vision all your life. Bad eyes are responsible for innumerable ills. Don't neglect thein!, We will examine your eyes and tell you whether or not you should wear glasses. • Glasses repaired promptly -changed -or reframed. R. H. JOHNSON Graduate of Torento College of Optometry Fine Jewellery and Repairs • Next Hovey's Drug Sto aummaitsenumawsnicamn" mimeo e Substantial to ra '` '. rice Reductions on Men's NEW OXFORDS If you are seeking real: comfort, .plus the last word ' in style you'll find these new oxfords will satisfy you in every respect. And besides you'll; -be more than pleased with tho quality and price. . All the latest and smartest models, speciolly priced at $4 50 to $7 00 MEN'S WORK BOOTS The kind that give real service and satisfaction. Heavy solid leather for out-of-doors -wear. M'adeto stand the wet, $3.00 to $4.50. For factory or sunmerwear, lighter weight soft and comfortable but durable, $2.75 to $4,35. _ Plums.teel. Bros • BETTER VALUES' LOWER PRICES Early. p't'� is the best iliila to do your painting. We tarry a full lino of the higileat grade paints, varnialiek, brushes and everything for ono who wants to do their own 11We painting. The quality of our paints and brushes -is the,very- best: obtain- able at prices that are the very lowest. ' TRY OUR BARRLED SUNLIGHT—TETE WHITEST PAINT MADE Sutter & Perdue PLUMBING HARDWARE ELECTRIC WIRING Phone 147w A m..a's business success—as well as his social success—is often promoted bi his neat personal appearance. Nothing,equals the effect of the'custoin tailored suit. And it costs no more than a ready-made one—therefore, it is within easy reach of .a.11.. We have a wide assortment ,of new spring materials. Come in and look at thein—then make your selection., Our prices are reasonable and we will give you quick service. Davis & Merman Custom Tailoring ' Cleaning and Pressing ammea -..Rapid Delivery These throe, combined with good value spells Wall Paper. . Beautpis a human neces iLy; taste is:, the` -fac- ulty of discerning it; utility an ab- solute requirement and value is maze= fest in the service it renders. Wall Paper makes your ;house a home, without it you have only walls, it makes:' old walls new and all walls beautiful. As , the walls' are to a "large extent t li e home, therefore let better wall hang- ings make it a better home. If a guest comes ta see you, wouldn't you be a bit more satisfied if your walls were freshly decorated? But guest or no guest, Wall paper effects an inexpensive and refreshing change in your surroundings and adds new beauty to your home. "There's no place like home." East- or West, home is best—or should be. A few patterns for quick: --"sale in :limited quantities at 5c per roll, some at 7c more at 10c and up to $1:00` per roil ITS OUR BUSINESS To give good values, therefore its our business to sell you a recent pur- chase at so low a price as 15e. It's a Cup and Saucer, semi -porcelain,, Icerinos shape? good; white, gold edge band, high glaze -finish, attractive anddignified, hien a better one is made to sell at the price we hope to have its to offer you—until then we ask you to, see it, the goods "wilLask you the rest. If you need Cups and Saucers don't overlook to lookover the merit of our '• offering. It must be exceptional value because we have twice been seriously asked if our price was 15c for the cup. and 15e for the saucer. Our price covers the two pieces. ITS YOUR BUSINESS To protect your winter garments from moth; dust and dampness with our garment ''storage bags made of heavy paper with expanding gusset and equipped'with hooks and hanger, size 26x4x55. • We have them pine' tarred or,cedarized and the price is 70c. Its made to„ be pratical and priced to be economical. Tito W . D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Our rapid delivery service is only one of the reasons you will enjoy trading here. You get whatever you need in grocer-' ies in a.jiffy. Our prices are always low for the High Grade Groceries we carry. Very Best Fresh Butter, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Best Quality Coffee, Pure Maple Syrup, Choice Bacon, THE C4 81S GROCERS - Main 125w Branch 125j t - . Miss . Jule Bartliff returned to Tor- onto on Saturday. - Ur. and Mrs. R. B. Carter spent the week -end with Goderich friends. Miss Hattie Courtice spent the Eas- ter vacation with Miss Burke of St Thomas. Mrs. George Hudie of Goderich town- ship visited this week with Mrs. R, J. Cluff. Mrs. (Dr.) Axon and Master Fred spent the Easter vacation with Chesley relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Stratford visited with Rev, A.'" A. and Mrs, Holmes on Monday, - Mrs. N. A. Pheonix returned to her home in. Hamilton on Saturday, af- ter spending a week here. ItIlss Jean iifacMurchie has returned to Toronto after' spending a fort- -u ght at her home in Own.' Miss Elinor Kemp of South Pine spent the. Easter vacation with her parents, W. and Mrs. S. Kemp. Misses Marie ,and Joy Jackson of De- troit were guests of Miss Marion Gibbings while in town last week. Mrs. A. E. Cross and children of Tor- onto visited last week at the home of the lady's father, Dr. W. Gunn. Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Gandier of Toronto.. was intown last week, being tho guest of Dr. and Mn. 3, C. Gan- - diet, Mr, and Mrs. Murray McEwan were in London this week attending the, funeral of the „husband of the for- mer's niece. 1VIr. Alvin Leonard of Elmira visited his parents, Mr. and --"Mrs. Fred Leonard of town, during the Eas- ter vacation. Mrs Itearns,- who spent the winter with her niece in Bufalo, has re - tutted t;J town and will spend 'the summer here, Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson and.Miss Mar- ion of Kincardine ,visited for a few days Over .the week -end with Miss Amy Howson. Mrs, Wilbur _'Welsh and little daughter; Linore, spent several days last week at her hand in God- erich township. Miss Eva Carter retititiihil t6 resume her teaching duties. in Ititthener af- ter spending the Easter vacation at her home in town: Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stothers, who`had been visiting relatives at Lucknow, -spent Sunday night as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. Tiplady of town. - Mrs. Gordon L. Hall leaves this after- noon to join her husband in King- ston where he has occupied a posi, tion as, linotype operator on the Whig -Standard for, some tine.,_ Mr. Levi Trick, who came up from London -to Clinton's spring show. visited ` his. daughters - in Goderich township and Tuekersmith•and also. friends in Clinton for a week be- fore returning home. Miss Louise Coulton and Miss Libby motored over from Rochester, N; Y„ on Saturday and spent the week -end with the fotmer's aunt. Miss Emma Graham, and `Mrs Robson.: On their return they were accompanied by Miss Elizab- eth Coulton, who had spent a week with Miss Graham and Mrs. Rob -- son- Mr. and Mrs: Harold Kilty and child who had spent the Easter vacation with the lady's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Shaw. motored back to Toron- to on Sunday. They were accom- panted by their aunt. l'41ss Rance. Who will make a little visit in the city. Miss Mary Chidley also ac- companied them after spendingtha vacationather home in town. lee4.111 s ti try, Introducing cads: Go i e in Canada" and made -in -Empire, • • goods. The following price.list will induce you, to leave your in®ney in 'Clinton and wake us tall up after the long 1.ter Big Tomato Week, April 30th to May 5th Made in Ontario, Aylmer Canned -Tomatoes, 2 for 29c "Wake up Clinton" Special Price List for cash, April 21.to,28 10 Bars P. & G. Soap- , "' \ - 39c 3 •pkgs. Lux .:.. 20c 3 pkys. Corn Flakes 25c , Brooms, each . . $ 330, Cocoanut, per lb. c . , - 25c" -. Kraft cheese, per lb, - 35c Sliced Pineapple . . , 15c Creamettes, 2 for ... 25c •Macaroni, 2 .lbs. 22c Ginger_ Snaps, 2 for . .' — . 25c 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar'... 69c 2 lbs. Seedless: Raisins , 25e cans Corn • 25c ft 2 cans Peas . - 25c 2 Aylmer Peas ... 29c 3 lbs. Broken Sodas 25e 2 Iodized Salt:: 25c 3 Clark's, Soup .. 25c Matches, 1 section .-. 25c 3 Ib, pail Lard . 49c Dates, per ib.: 110 Cooking Figs, 2 for 25c 2 lbs. Prunes, ungraded 25c Apricots, per lb. 20e Car of- Dominion . Sugar at spec ial-price. Made in Clinton Creamery BIAtter IN THE MORNING FIRST DELIVERY 9 a.m. Cash and Service IN THE AFTERNOON FIRST DELIVERY 2:30 p.m. ORDER EARLY . O'Neil WHERE "SELLS FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS Phone 48 Euchre And Dance ' Will be held in ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH HALL Friday • April 20th At 8 o'clock Admission 50c 58-1 WILLOWDALE A Comedy Drama. of Country Life will be given in Ontario Street United' Church Monday April 23rd At 8 p.m. ' auspices of Young Peoples' League Music", by Orchestra between Acts A Real Treat. A Rare Opportunity. COME, BRING YOUR FRIENDS Doors Open, at 7.30 - Admission, Adults, 85c, Children 25e 58-1 Huliett Township The funeral of the late Mrs. Susan Crawford took place from the home of her son, Mr. E. S. Crawford, the 13th concession. on Thursday afternoon last. The Rev. Janes Abery of Lon- desboro conducted the services and the pallbearers were four grandsons of deceased: David,. James and E. J. Crowford and Fred Prest. The fun. eral was very largely attended by old neighbors and : friends. Interment was made in Oak Chapel cemetery, Auburn Miss :Jean • Holtshauer of Londes- bora visited relatives here over the week -end. Mrs. It, Shan/ anti cialighters, Helen - Rha, visited relatives. in Kitchen- er during. the holiday: Mrs. H. Rivers of ;'Godericlt spent a couple of days with her mother, Mrs. Bell. Miss J. Rice of Niagara Falls spent last week visiting her brother, Mr. A•. M, Rice. , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Milts and babe of Goderich spent Sunday at the home `of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Robertson. Mt. R. Asquith of ,Walton is visit- ing with :Mr. C. . A. Howson. Mr. Edgar Lawson started his sawmill on Monday. • There are quite a number of logs in this year. • Mr. John Medd had the misfortune to lose his house on Friday, April 13, last, by fire. -The fire was started from a small bonfire; near the house and the blaze caught on some dry grass, spreading it to the side of the house.' The flames had such a start before it -was notided that it was impossible to save it. The furniture and contents were all saved without damage.. The chemical fire extin- guisher from,' Auburn, was. rushed to the scene but could, do nothing to stay the flames. _Mr.,Medd intends to build immediately. Mr. and Mrs. J. II!' Johnston mot- ored to Mitchell on Sunday to visit their daughter, 1Vlrs. ,Roy Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rice and son Garth motored" to London on Sattr- day, i Miss Elsie Lawlor went to London on Monday,• Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stanley of Al- liston are spending a week at their home here. The post office, which has /been in. der the supervision. of Mr. R. D. Mun- ro for the last year, has been moved to Mr. Alfred Rollinson's store and he has been appointed post master. The public have appreciated Mr. Munro's' efforts and faithfulness and wish the new post master success in his new position. Are You A Mason ? A 'Comedy in Three Acts presented by ' Arthur. Circle Knox Church, Goderich Under auspices of Ladies' Auxiliary - of Clinton Presbyterian Church TUESDAY, APRIL 24th TOWN HALL, CLINTON CHARACTERS George Fisher, Stock broker, for- merly actor Mr. J. Thompson„ Frank" Perry, his friend Mr. F. Darrow . Amos Bloodgood, of. Rockford Ill., Perry's father-in-law, Mr. F. Weir, John Halton, a gentleman 'farmer from up state, Mr. S. D. Croft. Hamilton Trav'c`r'•s;. Doortender at a cabaret, Mr. A: Porter, Ernest Morrison, a young archit- tect, Mr. D. D. ]1+fajor Policeman Mr. Jack Allen Mrs. Caroline Bloodgood , Mrs. H. 0. Dunlop Eva, (Mrs. Perry) Mrs. F. Saunders. Annie and Lulu, her daughters Mrs. D, D. Major, Miss M. Wilson. Mrs, Halton;-Haiton's wife Mrs. R. Wenger Lottie, Cook to the Perrys Mrs. $..Wenger Fanchion Armitage, a cloak mod- el at 'Mine. Jo]ivet's, Miss B. Thompson Place of Action—Perry's Apartment in New York City This play is presented by special ar- rangement with Samuel French of New York Admission 40c. Program, 8.15 -fan: 58-1 COAL,. D. L. and' W. Coal' and Servet -Sol vay Coke alawys on hand for immed- iate -delivery. Also a quantity of dry Maple Wood Orders taken at Sutter and Per - due's and accounts may be paid there. W. J. -MILLER & P SON Ord"ers taken at residence, Ontario St. PHONES: 46w and 46j �aP SEASON Is Here Get your Pans and Buckets, now and be ready when the sap starts td run. llawkin Agent for Renfrew Creain Seperators. • Call and get Prices. HARDWARE and PLUMBING .- ,Phone 244 " ; llose CIean[ug You may run across different bits of house furnishing that have seen there best days, in that case we would advise you that as usual we have a wonderful new stock of`-Linolcunis and Oil Cloths, by the . yard and in Rugs. Some of great patterns.. Congoleum Rugs in all sizes. The patterns are better than ever this spring and prices are low- er than ever, In carpet rugs we can supply anything you may re- quire. . How about your .bedding requirements. We have some real new'styles in the• Simmons Steel Beds that will surprise' you and big stock of springs and Matresses. A good place to store your furs, etc.; would be a cedar chest. We have them in the natural Cedar finish and solid Walnut with cedar lining, See our new stock of baby carriages, strollers and collapsible sulkies, children's chairs and rockers. Clinton Hardware and FurnitureCo THE STORES WITH A STOCK FUNERAL DIRECTORS MONUMENT DEALERS Furniture Phone: 104 Hardware 195 • QUALITY SERVICE • - GROC"ECTAL . Thursday, Friday, Saturday DOMESTIC SHORTENING- 5 pound pail . ...95c PURE LARD 10 pound pail net ..$1.35 Cottage Roll, peameal, lb. 22c Breakfast Bacon, piece, lb. 25c Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. .... 250Marmalade, "Canned Peas, 2 for ... 25c Canned Corn, 2 for .... 25c Shaker. salt, 2.pkgs; 25c Syrup, 5 lb. pail 33c Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs.. 25e a Pure Straw. jam, large.. 49c Pure Rasp. jam, large .. 49c large .... , . 39c , Ketchup, , large, - . 25c Prunes, 3 lbs. . 29c Figs, lbs. for . 25c 2 Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 29c Pork. & Beans, large25c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON ' PHONE111 PROMPT DELIVERY Shingles of Service -The test of time has proven over and over again: that Nature's' product left as near as possible in it's original state, outlasts any- substitutes ny substitutes invented by -men, Such is the case of the Re$' Cedar Shin- gle. We guarantee the quality of our shingles which are strictly edgie grain, and well manufactured. We have font grades on hand, No. 1 5x, No. 2 5x,' 3x, 2x. - We also have cedar dimension; cedarshipslap and ott'r stocks are complete in Pine, Hemlock, Fir and Hardwood's, Phone 88 Thomas McKenzie Estate, Clinton Our Speciaty is High Grade Millwork. Residence, 62•:`