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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-08-02, Page 8• , • ... • 1, • , • •DLINTON'S-LEADING:".JEWELER,Y"::ST • Wir'an the eyes begin to weaker after yearso: use, then -the bies- • timable valiegoqd eyesight: comes to mind, Do pot wait until failing eye- sight teaches c.)11 the leseon--come end have your eyes "examined now. Ficanlination Costs Nothing and may Prevelit the onslaught of .eye trouble. R. -JOHNSON Graduate of Toronto College of Optometpy • Fine Jewellery and Repairs Next Hovey's Drug Store at Reduced- Prices 10 doz. only Khaki and Blue, extra large size and full easy fit- ters. Very special price 79c. Another special line of Khaki and Navy blue. Reg. $1.25 for $1.00. Regular $1.50 lines at $1.25. Pin checks, Navy blue, Blue with white spots and fancy checks. These are wonderful values at above prices. Special price on Fine Shirts from 95c up. Work Sox, 15e a pair up. Special line of fine sox, 3 pairs for $1.00. Plumsteel Bros. BETTER VALUES LOWER PRICES No Other Re aclyRoofin r Could Witlistn4ThisTes,, The flame of a powerful blow -torch was • placed within two inches of J -M Asbestos Roofing. At the end of fifty minutes (note clock) the roofing was not burned or injured, being only slightly blackened with smoke. This is one of a number of tests which prove conclusively that the only permanently durable prepared roofing—the one that better than any other. resists fire, acids, gasea, rot, rut, heat, cold and wear is JM ASBESTOS ROOFING It is the "cheapest -per -year" roofing because it re- quires no coating or painting to preserve it.Tim first cost the only expense. - Fire.prool construction is bptter fire•protection to 0 building than any amount of fireqnsurrutee. By covering buildings with J -M Asbestos Roofing it will protect them from fire at no extra cost. • Write or call for Samplrs and Booklet. 1229 Sutter & Perdue PLUMBING HARDWARE Phone 147w ELECTRIC WIRING YOUR,' CHILD WILL GET THE SAME ATTENTIVE SERVICE AS THOUGH YOU CAME YOTJASELF A.t our store you may be sure your child will be served as promptly, tour- • teously and Well as any grown-up pat- ron. We handle only superior products. , Just give us a trial, Our prices are the lowest in town. THE C, & S. GROCERS Brandt 125j Main 125w STRAWS FOR THE MAN WHO APPRECIATES STYLE, QUALITY AND ECONOMY All the newest straw weaves and shapes --snappy and smart— right up -to -the -last moment in style and price so reasonable that you still can practice economy if you purchase your New Straw Hat at our store. . The workmanship in these straws is of the very finest, just the kind of Summer headgear for the Man who appreciates, Style,, Qual- ity and Economy. , Davis & Herman CLINTON'S LEADING TAILORS PHONE 224w THE HAY TOWNSHIP H. S. EN- TRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1928 These .scholarships awarded aril nually by thecottnei; of 1 -Tay Town- ship, were won this year as `follows: First, of $27.50, won by Hugh Me - Ewen 'of S. S. No. 10, II:ay-74'041. parks, 608.• • ,,,'"„SecOnd, of $16.60, wen by Elda Gingerich of S. S. No, 6, Hay—Total- marks, 607. Third, of gul.00, won by Richard Bedard of S. S. No. 7, Hay, Total marks, 605. Over 709,000 ,school children cf Canada, have received invitations to attend',the Canadian Nat,ipal-Exhibi. Vi:on gnekte of' the management, on oiriig Canadats Day. Mrstryiu it, tench :11$, 13We 4aithtYylr ' • Is he world:Corning:to!:axi end?' ••• " • doubt i ' •," - Will our taxes"AliertlY be reduced • Is a Flashlight a convenienee---1-a safe, guard—a necessity to motorists?- , We've been told it's so, 'Dangerithrics in chirkness—See and be sefe, Don't grope, ute a ,flash- -light, There are 365 nights in a year, that inaket 365 reasons, why you should have one. Handy in the home for emergencies, good in the car when looking for engine tronble, changing tires, or looking for sign posts. Wherever a portable light is needed it is the 'safest for temporary use, it quickens faltering feet and gives the assurance of "all's wrell." NEW LOW PRICES You can now- get all' the exclusive Eveready features at a New Low Price! Case alone worth usual price of completely equipped flashlight. We agree to put in working order, free of charge, any Eveready Flash: light which will not light properly when loaded with Eveready Batteries and an Eveready Mazda Lamp. , See us regarding this "See and be safe" proposition, Me W. a Fair Co. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Mt'. J. E. Hovey was a week -end visit- or with Markdale friends, Miss Bessie Sloman of New York is visiting her mother in town. Miss Tda Walkinshaw has been visit- ihg in London during the past week. ,Mr. John Neilans returned the end of the week after spending a holiday in London. Miss Eva Stephenson of Toronto is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Cuningharne. Mrs. Chas. McKinnon of Thessalon is visiting her mother, Mrs. Johnston, Huron street. Miss Leona Hearn of Hamilton has been visiting Clinton friends the past ortnight. Miss Minnie ,Toluiston of London is visiting with Mrs. W. R, Windahl, Townsend street. District Representative G. R. Pater- son and Mrs. Paterson are spending a holiday at Scarboro. Misses Isabel and Alice Beattie are spending a- few weeks' holidays' at their home at Watford. Miss ldolly McKegney, who has been. 'visiting in Clinton and vicinity, re- turned to her home in London on Sunday. Misses Florence Cuninghame and Florence Rorke spent the week -end as the guests of Miss Hattie Baker of Fullerton. - Mrs. R. MacDonald and her daughter, Miss Jane, of Edmonton are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs, James Scott. Miss Margaret Davies left Tuesday for Chicago after a month's holi- day at the home of her father, Mr, George Davies. Miss Harriet Hawkins, nurse -in -train. ing in the Stratford General Ros- pital, is holidaying at her home in • tot-iin dile Webk. Miss W. E. Thompson of Toronto is spending a few weeks of her vaca- tion with her sisters, the Misses Thompson, Isaac street. Mrs. Fulton of Yale, Mich., Who has been visiting in Toronto, has return- ed and is with her sisters, the Mis- ses Thompson, Isaac Street. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mitchell and daugh- ter, Miss M. E. Mitchell, of Pon- tiac, Mich„ visited with, Mrs. J. Cornish and daughters last week. Mr. Walter Jackson motored up from Brantferel last week and spent a few days with his brother: Mr. P. Jackson, and sitter, Mrs. H. Steep, Miss Bessie Irwin of Thorold is holi- daying at the home of her father, Mr. J, A, Irwin. She has as her guest Miss Esther Reuber of Sum - mitt, N.J. Miss Millie Kennedy of Detroit has been visiting her aunts, Mrs. Alex. Sloman of Clinton and Mrs. .T. K. Noble of Eullett, the past couple of weeks. , • Mrs. Thomas Johnston and son, Mrs. Bert, Johnston. and little Miss Betty Johnston of Chippawa are visiting „, the foimer's son, Mn W. L. John- ston of town. Misses Ward and Stone left for Es- sex the first of the week to spend a few days before beginning to pre- pare for the opening of the fall term in tbe School of Commerce, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wylie of Windsor called on friends in Clinton on Tues- day. They had been visiting ' the former's parents at Ailsa Craig and were going on -to Goderich. Misses Ethel and Grace - Zapfe re- turned to their home in Kitchener on Sunday -after visiting at the home of their brother Mr. J. J. Zapfe of town for a week. Miss Viola Flewelling, who has been visiting heir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Limes for the past. few weeks, returned to her home in Fel, gus"ol: Sundajr with her parents who motored up for the du - 11C CfI O4IS RECORD 1. 4 HtRsAZ tT J$ 198 Three Specials for Civic Holiday inc rings do i 16c 5 Jelly Powders .25c Cocoanut lb 29c PEAMEAL ROLL, per lb. . 13ACK..BACON, (in piece) lb. 1RAFT CHEESE, p-er .. - ASSORTED BISCUITS, per lb. TAYLOR'S PEAENU'r BUTTER, Week End Price List .......... 32c CLARK'S SOUP, 3 for ......... .... . , 29c ....... 35e DATES, 3 lbs. for . ....... • ..... .......... 33c , ............ 35e CORN' FLAKES, 3 for , ............ 27c 29c TAPIOCA, 2 lbs. for . .. . . . ......... !. , . , 250 (1b. pail) . 29c K. & K. TOILET CLEAENER ..... ........ , ...... 25c Berry Frappe - Edna Pennebaker Dissolve 1 pkg, Raspberrjr, or Strawberry Jello in 1 pint boiling wateer. As it begins to set add 1 pint whipped cream, beat all together until thick. Serve_ in Sherbert glasses filled with Raspberries or any Fresh Fruit Lushus Jelly Powder with the crystaliruit bud 3 for 25c Lime cup, Orange cup, Lemon cup 35c Grape Juice 35c Stuffed Olives 15c and 35c Cabbage and Cocoanut Salad, Shred Cabbage, add 1/4. quantity Cocoanut, mix with cooked salad dressing and serve M Green Peppers. Friday and Saturday Special price on Dominion Sugar IN THE MORNING FIRST DELIVERY 9 a.m. JN THE AFTERNOON nun DELIVERY 2:60 p.m. ORDER EARLY Cash and W• T 'Nell Phone e Service 40 48 WHERE "SELLS FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS 1101400.10MMV060640*~411041W1010MINVONARVIMPAC104~404AANWAW410 Klippen. Mr. John Anderson of Marlette, Mich., was the guest of Mrs. J. Workman and Messrs. William and Arthur Anderson recently, Mr. An- .drson says we do not know what web weather is compared with his home town. There the water lay two :Met deep in the gardens, and many fields of hay are lying under half a foot of water. This is Mr. Anderson's first visit to Kippen, and he thinks this is surely a lovely country. Mr. and Mrs. Bengougle of.Saginaw are gueatB of Mr, and Mrs. W. Ander, Son, On. Saturday last, Lloyd Cooper; son of Robt. Cooper, died while in bathing at GrandBend. Lloyd was a general favorite 'with young an old and his sudden death has caused a general grief to .all. He was just twelve years old, the youngst son of Robt. Cooper, and the youngest mem- ber of the Trail Rangers. We .all ex- tend our sympathy,to the father and brother and sister in their irreparable loss. The bearers -at the funeral were: Stewart Cudmore, Alex. MeMurtie, Bob Upshall, and Russel Jones, all chums of Lloyd's, Th flower bearers were, Bruce and Ronald McGregor, Edise McLean and I3ernard Langford. Mist Olive Cooper, who is working in Flint, is home with her family for a time. Mrs. John Patterson of Toronto was Up attending the funeral of her neph- ew, Lloyd Cooper. Mr, Orville Workman is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. J. Hor- ten, Exeter, '. We are 66iry te learn that Satur- day last of the passing away of Mrs. Robt, B. Mclean. MTS. Mclean has been in declining health for some time and a very patient sufferer, but became bed fast about one month ago. Death was indeed? to her, a relief from long suffering. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. John Henderson and her daughter, Mrs. Fowler has been with her sister helping to care for her for over •'a year. Her hus- band died some years ago. She leaves to mourn a loving mother, two sons and three daughters, Mrs. rowler Mrs. Earl Si5at, Mrs. John Hender- son, James, on thO' old Mci,ean home- stead, William, Haileybury, New Ont- ario. Mrs. Robt. Raymond met with a very nasty and painful accident Men - da, having a nasty fall. "While as- sisting, Mr. Dayxdand with a load of hay in the barn she fell and broke her right arm. We are very sorry for Mrs. Daymond. Mr. John Werkinan is remodeling and decorating hit harness shop, hav- ing pain td it nicly painted and is now fully ready to cater to his customers. Mrs. Booth and Mr. Crozier of geaforth called on Mrs. John Work - Man recently. ' We are sorry t� know that Mrs. French has had a quite severe nervous breakdown and is, being cared for at Miss Mable Whiteman's. Mrs. Percy Clark of Windsor is visiting her mother, Mrs. Win. Ander- Mrs, Meyers of Blake is a guest of Mrs. E. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Johnston, accompanied by kr. John Johnston, was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. John Workman's Sunday last. ` Air. (Albert jarrott is sporting a neW aar anrd Gilbert says he ean travel as feet 'ae the best now. Varna Mr. J. Mossop of London has taken over Beatty Bros, general store busi- ness, which he recently purchased Mr. Mossop gets possession on Aug- ust 15th and in'the meantime Beatty Bros. will continue their stock reduc- ing sale. Mr, George Beatty has been in business in Varna for over forty years. Miss Mary Reid of Bayfield was re- newing acquaintances in the village on Tuesday. , Misses Gladys and Emily Beatty have returned to London to resume their duties after spending the past two weeks at their home in the 'vil- lage. Miss, _Irene Chutor is home for her vacation. Professor Day, lecturer in Trinity college, preached in St. John's church last Sunday evning. Mr. and Mrs. R. Reid of Windsor I are .guests at the home of Mr. J, W. Reid of the village. Mrs. J. Keyes and Miss Dorothy have returnd to their home in Nash- ville, after spending a couple of months at the home of Mr. and Miss Logan. Mr. and IVfes. Wm. Palmer and fam- ily made a flying visit with friends in the vicinity. COAL' - D.L.W. AND LEIGH VALLEY COAL SEME-SOLWAY COKE W. J. MILLER & SON Orders taken at residence, Ontario St. PHONES: 46w and 46j VVhatever Your Haid - ware Needs May Be We are equipped to supply you, EVerything at low prices, 'Whether you want a nail or a lawn mower, or a tack or a boiler—we have All goods guaranteed to give the fullest satisfaction. iJanLins Agent for Renfrew :Cream: .eperato s and get: Prices. • • 114,,xR1.WARIg1;41.14,PM174P019.-''' joy Your Veran c(WORIO/ ah Some nice new verandah furniure certainly would help to make it more comfortable and atti•active..and this year we have the best stock we ever had at the very lowest prices. We have a wonderful new stock of Lamps that will be worth your while seeing at wonderful bargains. HARDWARE If you are considering Painting usa the celebrated -Sherwin Wil- liam's, the kind that looks well and lasts. • Hay Forks, Ropes, and Pulleys,and all,kinds of Harvest tools al- ways in stock. Clinton Hardware and FurnitureCo THE STORES WITH A STOCK FUNERAL DIRECTORS MONUMENT DEALERS Furn• iture Phone: 104 Hardware 195 QUALITY THE 2 Q's QUANTITY Specials for Thur., Fri., Saturday SOAP CHIPS 2 lbs, for 250 CHOICE PRUNES 1 3 lbs, f or 25c BREAKFAST BACON, lb. 35c FANCY CAKES per lb, 29c SPECIAL BLACK TEA, per lb, 630. FLAKED FISH per can 15c PALMOLIVE SOAP Special, 4 for 29e LUX 3 pkgs. 29e Condor Mustard, per ar 20c Sweet Pickles, per bottle 25c Certo, 3 bottles $1.00 Rubbers, 3 doz. ..... 25c Dad's Oatmeal Cookies, doz 23c Sardines, 4 for 25e Canned Peas, 2 for 25e Canned Pumpkin, 2 for25e Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs29c Ketchup, large bottle 25c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COOKED MEATS LARGE BOTTLE 'PICKLES, SWEET OR SOUR 49c L. LAWSON 69 Co. PHONE 111 • PROMPT DELIVERY ViwiviiiiinormarelloWswiss.wror Making Over the Home Interior , .02 the Interior home, floors and built -in -closets are of first im- portance. There is a special oak flooring made for laying over old floors. The built-in wardrobe closet is a delightful convenience, and' may be built across the length of one side of the room. A corner of a large kitchen may he partitioned off and a breakfast set installed.' Whenlhis is done, and the, breakfast room furniture finished with bright colored lacquers the result is invariably a delightful improve-- A -colonial china closet in the dining room adds beauty, and a' window seat conceals radiators and adds to the attractiveness of the Whether. your remodeling intentions are extensive or otherwise,, -we are very willing to have you consult u&without obligation, Thomas McKenzie Estate Clinton Gypitoc, SHINGLES, LUMBER, AND BITILDER'S SUPPLIES' PHONE 88 ' RESIDENCE 61: • ' ' • • , , • ' . n , .