HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-08-30, Page 8CLINTON'Sassentssawasessausw
' LEADING JEWELER! STORE
When
1,,yesight
Valued
•
GYlien the eyes begin to weaken
after year's o£ use, then the ines-
timable value of good eyesight -
comes to mind
Do nog wail, until tailing eye-
sight teaches you the lesson—come
and have your eyes examined now.
AAD Examination --Costs Nothing
and may prevent the onslaught of
eye trouble.
THE. CLINTON-NEWS It11♦CORD
R.‘11. JOEINSC)INT
Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry Drug. Store.
Fine : Jewellery and Repairs Next Ilovey's
Ai 1 Sale o
t° BOYS' CLOTHING
COMMENCING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER lat '
We will place on Sale about 100 Boys' Suits at a discount of 25
percent.
These suits are all extra, -good value at regular prices and re-
_ present one of the greatest bargains ever offered to the people of
Clinton at. this Spcial Sale Price of one quarter off.
SEE OUR CLEARING'LINES OF' BOYS' ODD PANTS
AT 980 AND 5f.54 PER PAIR
• ALL SUMMER GOODS TO CLEAR AT_LESS, THAN
'WHOLESALE PRICE
- •.P1ute Brose.
BETTER VALUES t. • LOWER PRICES
No Ofher R.e adyRoof ing
Could Wi f hstandThisTesf
The flame of a powerful blow -torch was
placed' within two inches of J -M Asbestos
Roofing. At the egd of fifty minutes (note
clock) the roofing was not burned or injured,
being only alightly blackened with •smoke.
This is one of re number o£. testa' which
prove conclusively that the only permanently -
durable prepared roofing—the one that better
than any other resists fire,. acids, gases, rot,
rust, heat, cold and wear is
1}M ASBESTOS ROOFING
It Is this "cheapestperycar" roofing because it re-
qu&es no tooting or mooting to preserve it Tho first
cost is the bol, expense.
F,te•proof conotrucfion it bettor firc-protcctton to a
build ngs'withJYMA be too5 oofingitwillBy
otecttrem
' from Ste at eo extra cost.
Write or call for Samples and ,Booklet.
Happily off to school they go, busy'
with lessons, • busier- still •at play,-
laughing,
laylaughing, bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked,:
active all day 'long -that's the way
children 'shopld•be, and a liberal- s,rp
ply of requirements in - Scribblers,
Pencils, Paints,. Exercise Books, Pens,
Slates, as well, as the regulation text
books. will help to make -them so.
In advertising School Supplies we
seem to feel we could tell you the
hole story in a nutshell but we don't
happens to `;Have any nutshell handy,
there's to
much to tell. The Text
Books meeting the regulations of the
Department' of,,Education are the
same anywhere and are sold at prices
made by the Department and: printed.
on the books so the -whole story is be-
fore you, Opening Day will to many
be:._one of new scenes,, new thoughts,
uew'lessons, nen tasks aiid "some dif-
ficulties, We have tried tb.provide
for you such supplies asz,will make,
school work easy and pleasurable.
Be ready'when the bell<rings_and in
the getting ready if ,..you do„us the
favor We have aimed to provide for
you the most of the best for the least.
If you want the best—We'll do the
rest.
Tile ` li ■ 11 Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
229
Sutter & Perdue
PLUMBING HARDWARE ELECTRIC WIRING
Phone 147w
Y . UR. CHILD
WILL GET THE SAME ATTENTIVE
SERVICE AS THOUGH YOU
I CAME YOURSELF
At our store you may be sure your
child will be served -as promptly, cour-
teously and well as any grown-up pat-
ron. •
We handle only superior products. •
, Just give us a trial, . '
j Cur prices are the lowest in town.
THE C, & S. GROCERS
Branch -125j M iH 125w_
STRAWS:
FOR Tilt MAN WHO APPRECIATES
STYLE,, QUALITY AND ECONOMY
All the newest strain weaves and, shapes -snappy and smart --
right up -to -the -last foment 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 xery finest, just the
kind of Summer Headgear for the Man who 'appreciates, Style, Qual-
ity
. and Economy.
D Her -mat
CLINTON'S LEADING TAILORS PHONE 224w
Coirata ce
Mrs. Panny of Toronto is spending
a couple of weeks with her parents,
1Vh•. and Mrs.. Alex, ;'McMichael.
Mrs. Pickett of Detroit spent ' a
week with ..jier sister, Meel. 0, Mer
Gregor.
Miss Margaret Love spent a week'
s
with her
sister, Mrs. E. Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Hutton spent Sun-
day 'in Walton.
Mrs. Pollard spent Sunday in Grand
Bend, .
Misses' Isabel Lind Winnifred Draper
returned last week from a trip to
the west.
Mrs. R. L. Moore and children of
Stratford spent a week with rela-
tives. in Clinton.
Mt. Lloyd Moore and bride of Strat-
ford have been visiting Clinton
friends this welt.
Mr. and Mrs.. Will Sloman Enid Mr,
Bert Slonian returned this' weelc to
their hone in Kankakee, ,
Mr. and Mars. Wesley Rowson of In-
gersoll visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Atkinson over the week -end.
Dg. and Mrs. F. A'. -Axon and Ma --
ter -Fred visited in Dundas and
Hamilton during the past weak.
Mr. Dodds Holloway of Fleming;
Sask., is holidaying with his • par-
- ents, M+r. and Mrs. A. Js Holloway.
Mr. Norman McNeil of Detroit has
been spending a holiday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Me-,
Niel.
Mr. 'G. E. Hall left on Friday to join
his wife ; and 'daughter in Toronto
and will spent the week there and
in Kingston.
Mrr. and Mrs. J, W„ -Manning and Mis-
ses Dorothy and 'Lillian spent the
;beginning of the week at the Toron-
to -Exhibition. '
Mrs. J- Finch returned on Sunday af-'
ter a lengthy visit with friends in
Flint, Jackson and Detroit, Mich.,
and Stratford, Ont.
Mr. Gordon Ouninghame and Master
John left.Friday for a trip up north.
They 'will take in the Toronto ex-
hibition on their returh.
Dr, and Mrs. Hopper of Waterdown
' , and Fir. and Mrs. J. Kirk Houston
of Winnipeg '- were in Clinton on
Monday calling lin old friends,
Miss Eertha Webster has gone to Tor-
onto to take a business course. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
.:Lizzie, who will visit for a week or
eh in the city:
Miss Latta 1VreKeller, Miss Kathleen
East and Mr. Car East of Toronto
• and Miss Carrie Walter• of Rldlands
•Cal•, wm o guest9,bt'ei the week -end
• et Mrs. Gordon Cuninghamc,,
Miss Ruby Irwin returned last week
after a motor trip through the New
England States in ,company with
her brother, Rev. It, J. Irwin of Tar-,
onto, Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin's
'sister.' •:
Mr. and Mrs. J. Reinhardt of Kitche-
ner were in Clinton thelieginning of
theweekand on their return were
aceompanied by Mrs. Janes Flynn,.
who wiill make a little visit in Kit-
chener. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wise and Mrs.
` Charlesworth and Mrs. WI. J. Vod-
den :of Goderich township- returned
Monday from Cleveland, Ohio,
'where they attended the 'funeral of
the •'former's-4othor, his wife,
daughter and her two children, -who
were killed in a Motor accident, last
week.
Rev. C. J. and' Mrs21tfoorehouse 'of
Exeter spent a few days as the
guests of Mir.' and, Mrs. James Liv-
ermore the past week; Dr. and Mns,
Brown of Pt. Clarke and Mr, and
lite. McMurray of Harriston mot-
ored,dov,-n one day and had a very:
`pleasant re -union 'at the -Livermore
home. "
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, Misses Esther.
and Wliilemina and -Mise Cooper of
Code/rich' motored- toi 1
Mrd and `on:
Saturday, taking the boat -to Parry
Sound and from there went out to
spend the weak -end with friends at
their summer cottage. Returning'
they motored back again from Mid-
land and enjoyed the outingvery
much.
TII;URSDAY, ,.ALC,
5T 30, an
1
1
1
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At:
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es for sale for -Labor `'Day Celebration of.„ -H -Riot Tract
BJ YFIELD AND CLINTON
T tJ SDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
VINEGAR MALT, in bottle-. 29c
VINEGAR, HEINZ MALT, White... .25e and `40c
SEALER RINGS, per doz. 16c
'COM,13E HONEY 30c
JELLY POWDERS, 5 for '- :,:::. , , .. .. ,'. , ... 25c
FRESH MARSHMALLOW 25e
FRESH MARSHMALLOW, per lb. 40e
TOURIST., BISCUITS , ., 35c
FANCY DATES, pitted
FANCY SI -MIK -DATES . ,: , , , :.15c and 30e
GINGER WAFERETTES .. , ' 30c
MUJSIIROOMS . . _ .-. , .. '25c and 40c
LARGE PICKILS . . 49c
MAYONNAISE, Blue Ribbon ., , .. , , ... ,.. , 40e
MAYONNAISE, Club- House , 350
PREMIER DRESSING , a • 50c
OHEESE CHIP 20c
LIMBURGER CHEESE , 40c
PIG DOMINION` SUGAR SPECIAL AT CARBRICE$6.25
LARGE IVIAR1V2ALARE, (Sherriffs) 43e
SMALL BOTTLE, (Sherrif's) 25c
. JAM, RASPBERRY, large, 44'c
CATSUP, b25c
CANNJ9D SPAGottleHETTI 15e and 20c
- OLIVES, large size -39e
COFFEE, per lb.. 70o
TEA, per lb, Ole
SOAP, P. & G.; 10 bars ............ ... ....' 43'c
GRANULATED SUGAR, 1.0 lbs, ; , :: :... , ; .. ... - 69c
RICE, KRISPIE' „ , , . 150
PEANUT BUTTER pail , , .. , 20e
CERTO, 3 for ---------------------L00
CASTILE SOAP, 8 for . 25c
GINGER- ALE, per dozen , . $2.25
CAMPBELL'S SOUP, (Tomato) 2 fox.. .. 29c
CAM0BELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP, 2 for - 29c
CLARKE'S. SOUP, 3 for 29c
CANNED TOMATOES, 2 for 25e '
LIIX, per pkg. 1.0c, 3 for 29c
TABLE ,SYRUP, 5 lbs. • 35c
LOOSE COCOA, per lb. 10e
QUAKER CORN FLAKES, 3 for . 27c
DATES, 3 lbs. 33c
. FANCY 919[XED BISCUITS • 25e
CHARM, 2 pkgs 19c
RINSO, 2 pkgs.' .. ... lac
MEAT DEPARTMENT
ROLLS, per 1b. 35c
BACON, in piece . 35c
JELLIED VEAL 40c
Balance of fifty other Specials' in the store, call and inspect
them. Will Continue Busniss in Bayfield delivering twice
a. week. Telephone in your orders.
IN THE MORNING FIRST DELIVERY 9 a.m. IN THE AFTERNOON FIRST DELIVERY 2:30 p.m.
Te N- ell
`Cash - and
Service • •
WHERE "SELLS FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS
ORDER EARLY.
Phone
4
BAND TATTOO
AND^: FIREWORKS DISPLAY:
.CLINTON, LABOR DAY.
MONDAY, SEPT. 3rd.
atSp.m.--_
SEVEN BANDS WILL TAKE PART
Clinton ICiltie, Clinton Pipers, Strat-
ford,- Mitchell, Goderich, Kitchener
Flute, Waterloo Musical Society
MASSED BANDS -140 MUSICIANS
C. F. Thiele, Conductor .
BAND CONCERT
By Waterloo Musical Society
Fireworks Display Similar to
Old Home Week
Admission: Adults, 47c plus Sc amuse-
ment tax, Children, 25e. ' 76-2.
People You Know
Mrs. W. Stanley and Miss Bessie ,Gar-
ret left last week on ..trip west.
Miss Pratt of Toroniu has been vis-
iting Mrs. James Livermore this
week.
Miss Myrtle Arit,;,5.trong has return-
ed . home after spending the, past
-
few weeks in Detroit.
Mrs. Frank Layton !s. spending this
week in Toronto attending the Ex-
hibition and visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Matheson of Goderich
spent the past week as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Manning.
Mt•: and Mrs; A. Cartwright motored
(sown to Toronto. ,this morning ac-
companied by the latter's sister and
niece. '
Mx., and Mrs, W. T. Sweet of Port
Huron Spent a few days_ last week
as the guests of Mrs, J. Cornish of
town.
Mt. and Mrs. J. 'Quennel and family
have returned to their home tri Tor-
onto after spending a few days
with the lady's mother, Mrs. Ar-'
gent. a .
Miss Etta Smith of 'Toronto, who,
has been visiting in, Clinton, spent
a few days as a guest of Miss Jes-
sie Grainger at her cottage at Bay-,
field.
Miss Etta Smith,.Who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs, ,Mason, _and
Mr. Elgin Mason for the past three'
Weeks, hap' returned to her home in
Toronto.
Mr. Addison and Miss Dell 'gelid of
Parkhill spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mr§: Margaret Pickett, and
,on their return were accompanied
by Mrs. Ed. Pickett, who has been.
visiting Clinton friends, '
Mrs. J. C McMath and Miss Mar-
jorie Mc=Math leave today for Tor-
' ante and will spend a ,few days in
the city before Miss Marjorie goes
on to resume her school 'duties at
Enmesh on Tuesday next.
Mr. and 'Mts. .Harry Ambler of Pon-
tiac, Mich., motored over to spend
the week -end With Mrs, Ambler's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rorke.
.Miss' Florence Rorke, who had been
visiting, her sister, 'returned with
them, iVdrs. Ambler is spending
the week here and her husband will
return to: spend the week -end and
Labor Day.
ONT. ST. CHOIR PICNIC
The 'Ontario street United` church
choir journeyed to . Harbor 'Park,
Goderich, oft Tuesday afternoon for
their annual picnic. A teal `enjoyable
time was spent in games and sports of
yarious> kinds and -aIl partook oy a
sumptuous repast which was prepar-
ed? by the ladies. During the after --
noon Mrs, Dawns, who has been a
very'faithful member of the choir,
and who is leaving shortly for 'Tor-
onto, was presented with a very beau-
tiful gift by the members of the choir.
Mirs. Downs very feelingly replied and
short addresses were given by -Dr.
Evans, B. J. Gibbings, Rev'. A. E. Doan
Allreturned,. home In the evening,
feeling that it was,. one of the best
picnics they had been prtveleged to
have. Over thirty were present.
The Young People's Society of Ont-
ario street church held their annual
picnic to Bayfield yesterday.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH OPEN AIR
CONCERT, VARNA
to be held on
DR. L. MOFFATT'S LAWN
on the evening of
• TUESDAY, AUGUST 26th
The entertainers will be Harvey Mc-
Gee of Auburn, assisted by Dr. Mof-
fatt. Highland dancing by four little
tots. ` Japanese fan drill by three
girls all in uniform. Music supplied
by Zurich, Brassy Band. Mi. McGee
conies .highly recommended as an en-
tertainer, impersonating both Scotch
and Irish.
Refreshment booths on grounds
serving sandwiches, Hot dogs, -pie,
cake and Ice Cream. Admission, A-
dults• 35c, Children 20,c. In case of
rain -the concert will be given in Dr.
Moffatt's Barn, Don't Muss This.
COAL
D,L.W; AND
LEIGH SALLEY COAL
SEME-SOLWAY COKE(
-WA -J.. MILLER & SON
Orders taken at residence,,Ontario St.
PHONES: 46w and 46j
Whatever Your Hard-
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.
llawkins
T.
4.i ent for Renfrew Cream SeperatorsCall and get .Prices.
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
JRhona 944
To -Morrow's Vigor Depends
_Upon How • Much You
-Sleep To -Night
You can "sleeps' on a hard, IunipY, sagged 'mattress; You ea
"sleep" on an oak board, if weary enough! But when you sink bite
the cosy embrace of a Marshall you enjoy a wondrously different kind
' of sleep. The ever,xesilient springs of. theiIarshail Mattress cuddle
up with gentle Support to release very tired muscle from strain; Nat-
ure gets a chance to renew every Worn tissue and create new en-
ergy'. You awake invigorated, refreshed. -
A lifetime of such healthful energy biulding COMFORT is sur-
ely worth the trifling extra cost of a Marshall.
fi
SPECIAL: A free slip cover given -with every Marshall matt-
ress sold during August. Then to co-operate with this special offer
we have some wonderful savings in Bedroom Suites which will pay
you to investigate.
,Clinton Hardware and FurnitureCo
THE ,STORES • WITH A STOCK
F NERAL DIRECTORS MONUMENT DEALERS
Furniture "Phone 104 Hardware 106
141.1.14.4
IIOL1DiIY SP.ECL%
GRAN. SUGAR
10 lbd for 69e -
"LAWSON'S"
SPECIAL BLEND
TEA
(Black only)
Per -Ib. 590
10 bars P. & G. Soap . • 43e
Vinegars, per gal....,.. 500
Canned Peas, New Pack, 2 25c
Iiorne's Dainty Pudding,
Spkgs. . .. . ... . . .... 25c
Baking Powder, Maple Leaf
can 190
GOOD RICE
4 lbs. for 25e
Breakfast Bacon, piece,..
Rubber. Rings, 3 doz:....
Shaker Salt; 2 pkgs ..
Sardines, 4 tins . ..
Lard, 8 lb. pail
Floor Wax, per tin
Pork '& Beans, 2 for :..
37e
25e
25s
25e
595
30s
25e
Pickles, sweet . or TOMATO SOUP- 1 Doz. Jelly, assor-
sour, qt. battle 49c , per tin 10e I ted, 1 plate $1.38
`TOMATOES, CELERY, PEPPERS, RED AND GREEN
CABBAGE, PEACHES, MELONS, ETC.
L. LAWSON &OJ` •
PHONE 111 PROMPT DELIVERY
A HOME OE CREO-DIPT SHINGLES
More than, a house, more than a place to live in, more eventhan a
thing of beauty—is home. It is ,part of oneself, growing dearer as
the years go by,gathring about itself the memories of'Iobe and friend-
ship, adding continually to its freshness, the charm of time. :
Such are homes Built in the truly artistic style, such will your
home be, if built with nature's building material—Creo-Dipt Stained
Shingles—on roof and, sidewalls, Creo-Dipt Stained shingles in thirty
shades of brown, green,red, gray and white make possible an arkur:
ate interpretation of individuality in home building,'
Estate Chao
l~I�0
Thomas McKenzie st
14
. ,o
PHONE 88
EVERYTHING'IN BUILDERS' ' SUPPLIES
,RESIDENCE 65