HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-09-13, Page 9THE CLINTON NEWS RECORD TllUlbyrDAY, ;SEPTI;MJIER 13, 1328
CLINTON'S LEADING 'JEWELER'I' STORM
IIESIEKEINEZIffilaMI
`h
esigh
y' Valued':
i. hen the eyesbegin to Weaken
'liter C,years of use, thei}the ines-
timable value , el good • eyesight
,eoms ;to mind.
Do• not wait until £.Ting eye-
sight teaches you the lesson -come
and 'have your eyes exali ined npw,
An ;1xamination Costs Nothing
and.may prevent the onslaught of
eYe trouble. -
® a# HS tf
Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry
Fine Jewellery and Repairs Next Hoveys'`Drug Sto
wommoiammik
Special Sale of
BOYS' CLOTHING
G
COMMENCING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st
We will place on Sale about 100 Boys'' Suits ata 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 a
Clinton at this Spcial Sale Price, of one quarter off. `
�� rSEE OTJR CI;317MtING IWINgS OF BOTS' QDP PANTS
A!!' 98c AND 4.50 T'ER PAIR
ALL SUMMER GOODS TO CLEAR AT LESS THAN
WHOLESALE PRICE
Plumsteel Bros.
BETTER VALUES LOWER PRICES
No Other Re aclyRoof ing
Could Withsl.andThisTest
•
The flange of a powerful blow -torch was
placed within two inches of. J -M Asbestos
Roofing. At the end of fifty minutee (nota
clock) the roofing wee not burned or Miami,
being only alightly blackened with smoke.
This ie one of a number of tests which
prove conclusively that the only permanently
durable prepared roofing—the one tbet better
than any other resists Are, acids, gases, rot,
roe, heat, cold and wear is
1-M ASBESTOS ROOFING
It is the' �cheapeet-per-year" roofing because it re.
Quires no conned or painting to preserve B. Tho first
cut le the only expense.
i ire•proot construction is better tire• protection toa
II
'building than any amount ot.re•insuranco. By covering.
buildings with ]•M Asbestos Rooeng it will protect them
from ere' at no extra coat.
Write or call for Samples and Booklet.
1229
Sutter & Perdue
PLUMBING HARDWARE
Phone 14'7w
ELECTRIC WIRING
YOUR. CHILD
WILL GET THE SAME ATTENTIVE
SERVICE AS THOUGH YOU
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.
Our prices are .the lowest in town.
THE. C, & S. GROCERS
Brunch 125j
Immeenaseussmomeexactralverearm
Main 125w
11 SIlERY
F°I
_4&
WeVoglileMill nary
Is now ready with the .lovely fall
'creations, delightedly new, distinct-
ively smart, everything to complete
the ensemble of harmonious beauty.
Our hats are approved of for smart-
ness and good taste.
NEW HOSE
Our line of Belding Corticilli full
fashioned silk hosiery slenderizing
• and perfect fitting in all the leading
shades. We hope to see yea,
":vogue iblillinery1
„ e
elf i.s
kaitAiMeat
Low Priced P oultaiu
ever offered you, 'we believe is one
we now have in: stock. "It is lever 'self
filling style, the nib is non -tarnishing
and non -corroding, a really 'first-
class writing inotrunient for fifty
cents. It has gold nib 'advantage at
plated' nib price. It will withstand
not only ink but acids, -the secret is
the instal from which the nib is made,
—Platignum h new mon-corrosive;
non -tarnishing allay with' the malle-
ability of gold and many times its
strength. It has a pocket clip at
,taehed ,and a protective band around
.the cap, and all the furnishings are
made of the non -tarnishing white
metal, The fifty cent price sets=a
new standard in pen values. .We
have one all ready filled for you to
try out..
A` SURPRISE' PARTY
Do you remember the 15e White
Cup. and Saucer we advertised a cou-
ple of months ago. We did not know
that we would have them again but
we received the second case last
week (860 in a case) that's one sur-
prise; another surprise was :how
quickly the first 30 dozen were sold,
the next surprise was how often we
were asked for them when alI had
gone. We now have the same shap-
ely cup at the surprising price of 15c.
Those who see them are surprised at
the -price for such a high grade of
zoods, ti w_ i Li i ^"
Me W. D. Fair Co
Often.the Cheapest—Always the. Beat
P"
d IC�INIIIIIIIIIIIIIinlia n 'umtart IIN II 11 ,NidIIIIII111N I,,..
Miss Lottie Sioman has returned
from a visit in Toronto.
Mr. Jim and Miss Isobel Chowen mots
bred to Toronto this week.
Mrs. Torrance and Miss Mand Tor-
rance are visiting in Toronto.
Miss Maud Livermore of Toronto is
spending her holidays with Clinton
friends.
Mr. Ross MicEwan left this week for
Stratford, where he has taken a
position.
Miss Annis Bartliff returned this
week to Aurora after the sunrnter
vacation.
Mx. and Mrs. C. Coultis spent Sunday
as the guests of>Ir. and Mrs. W. 3.
Manning.
Miss McRoberts of Toronto is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Dorothy'
Cantelon.
Miss Grace Coultis of Listowel ' is
spending this week with'241iss Dor-
othy Manning.
Mrs, Henry Tenney of Grimsby was
a week -end guest with her aunt,
Mrs. Wm. Perdue.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bezzo and fain-
ily of London spent Sunday with
Clinton relatives.
Miss Zenda Salter left Tuesday for
Montreal, where she will attend
McGi11 University. •
Mr. G. F. Briekenden of London
spent the week -end with his sister,
Mrs. E. W. Rodaway.
Mr. Elmer Paisley left this week ,for
Muskoka to attend the Students'
Christian Conference,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pinner of Osh-
awa visited with Mrs. C. H,,Eart-
liff over the week -end.
Mrs, Berkley and. Miss Hattie Baker
'of Fullerton visited this week With
Miss FIorence Cuninghame,
Mr. Loftus Miller of Watford visited
his aunt, Mrs. W. Perdue of town,
on Monday on his way to Harris -
ton.
Rev. Tt. B, and Mrs. Gracie have re-
turned after spending, a three
weeks' vacation with Toronto
friends,
Mr. T. J. Sproule is -visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Doan, at
Ontario street United church par-
sonage.
Mr. and Mrs.. George Taylor and
Misses Nettie and Doris returned
last week after a , trip to the',
Coast.
Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Mitchell and
little son are 'visiting with the
former's mother, Mrs. Mitchell, Al-
bert street.
Mr. and Mrs, Adam Foster of Goder-
ich were in town on Tuesday at-
tending the funeral of the late
Joseph Copp.
M. and Mrs. Rees Jenkins, Miss
Mary 'Jenkins and Miss W'alltin-
shaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Erratt
of Auburn on Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. Monteith and Master
Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Salkeld
of Stratford visited with Mr. and
Rees Jenkins this week,
Mr. Ray Carter left last week for
Toronto to resume his duties on the
staff of Fraser school, where he
has been teaching for the past two
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Loucks, who have been
visiting the Tatter's parents,; Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Hunter, left for
their home at Inglesby, Haliburton
County.- They were accompanied
by 'Mr. And Mrs, Hunter, who will
spend a few weeks with thein.
Mrs. William' Perdue returned last
week from a pleasant visit in ,God-
erich, where she spent a week or
so with two sisters, one aged 'nin-
cty-erre and, the other eighty-one.
Mrs. Perdue is nearing her seventy-
seventh 'birthday, so their combined
rty�
ages was two hundred and fo-
nine' years.
,THE USHEL
Car of Peaches to arrive, about the end of Septernber rib
p e er ' (will
announce date next week)Large Albertas best canning
� ! g � -_ari sty
e -will; fill, orders as we recieve the -m (they will "not last long)
► t $2.50 per bushel
sliraltrs
1
1
1
Car of. Pure Cane tominion Sugar to unload Friday,Saturda
Monday and Tuesday at $6.25
Big Tomato Week, get your Tomatoes for Canning
SPECIAL --Aylmer Soup this week 10c
Best
Vinegar per bottle 20c
Malt Can�;dian
Heinz Malt Cider and White Vinegar 25c and 40c
Kellogg's and Quaker Corn Flakes 3 for 29c
Assorted Tourist Cookies per ib. 35c
Jelly Powder Assortment with plate $1.35 •
10 Bars P. and G. Soap 43c
5 pkgs. Jelly Powder 25c.
Glass Tops for sealers per dozen 25c
Mammy's Bread, Cakes and Buns
IN THE MORNING FIRST DELIVERY 9 a.m. IN TUE AFTERNOON FIRST DELIVERY 2:30 p.m.
Cash - and
Service
W
T. Cr '. f i
WHERE "SELLS FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS •
WIMIRWMPIWPMFIIMPVIPSIOPARSAltiftWIANOWPANWf
'p::S^ �ikgvt
ORDER -EARLY.
Phone
48
ATetetfiltitiftWOMANWAVRitikAtkild
Colborne Township
Among those who attended the
Toronto Fair last week were: Mr.
and Mrs. Jarvis McBride, Mr. Vere
Cunningham, Mr. Ewart Young, Mr.
Fordyce Clark, Miss Dorothy Rob-
ertson, Haimlton Clutton, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Young and Tait Clark.
Miss Doris Hill and Miss Leola
Snyder are attending Clinton School'
of Commerce this term.
The same school teachers for Col-
borne are resuming their duties, with
the exception of Nos, 1 and 4. Miss
Reid of West MaeGillvary takes
charge of No. 1 and Miss Graham of
No. 4 •
Miss Irene StoII, Miss Ruby Erring-.
ton and Mr. Roy Errington are at-
tending Goderich Collegiate this term.
Decoration Day was observed at
Colborne cemetery on Sunday with a
fine attendance. Rev. Mr. Cumming
;addressed the gathering and was as-
sisted by Rev. A. Brown. The ser-
vice at Smith's Hill was withdrawn.
A. decided improvement in the up-
keep and appearance of the cemetery
is marked.
An event of some interest took
place at Detroit on Saturday, Sept.
1st, at Ea'son Episcopal church, when
Mildred R., youngest daughter of the
late Robert, Thompson and Mrs. Ruth
Thompson of Goderieh was married
to Mr. Joseph Young, second son 8f
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young of this
township. The only attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. Eliwyn Rutledge also
of Detroit, the latter .a sister of the
bride. After the ceremony the wed,
ding party motored to the home of
the bride's mother in Goderich, where
a reception and buffet luncheon was
served. The young couple left later
on a honeymoon"" trip to Niagara,
Hamilton, Toronto and wiII take up
houeskeeping in Detroit. Tho good
wishes of this locality go to the bride
and groom as both are fairly well
known here.
Miss Gladys Treble motored to
Guelph with Mise. Alice Kaiting .on
Saturday and returned Monday,
Mr, and Mrs.. Will Clayton visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Treble
for the holiday, Mrs. Treble .return-
ing with them to Putnam.
Mr. Frank Clark, Goderieh is vis-
iting with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
John Clark.
Mr. Henderson Young and his
bride visited with the fernier's re-
latives on Sunday and Monday.
A number of girls net at the home
of Mrs. Warner Walters on Friday
and formed a C. G. L T. group, the
following officers being elected for•
the term:" . President: Miss Hazel
Young; vice: 'Miss` Christie Robert-
son; secretary: Miss Ruby Errington;
treasurer: Miss Margaret .Mitchell;
social convener- Miss Irene Stoll;
pianist: Miss Winnie'Marsh; assist:
Miss Adelaide Morris:
Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Crawford
and Mfrs. Ernest Foreman of Flint
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wils
son, over theholiday, the latter re-
turning to Flint with. them.
Mr, and' Mrs.. Herman Maedal,.
West Monkton, spent Sunday and
Monday at his old home here.
Kippen.
Mr. and Mies. Wan. Anderson were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hill,
Seaforth, on Sunday last,
Mr. and Mfrs. 'William Butt of Sea -
forth spent the week -end With Messrs,
Thos, and Edgar Butt of our: village.
Mrs.; Jas. McClymont has returned
home from Toronto.
Large crowds are seen daily going
to London Pair.
Sattu'day' Iafternoon last, 'Mrs.V'm.
Doig entertained the Mission Band.
There was a splendid gathering of
young members as well as a num-
ber of older ladies. The younger
girls enjoyed sports and music and
the older ladies quilted 'a Mission
Band quilt. Mrs. Doig served a dain-
ty lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Workman and
Miss Mildred were visiting Mr. and
Mhs. Wesley Nichol of near Roxboro
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cudmore of Peach
land, B. C., are home on a months
holidays, visiting Mr. Cudmore's sis-.
ter, Mrs. T. Workman and Mrs. Cud-
-more's brother, Mr. W. Nellie.- Mr.
Cudmore says they miss many old
familiar faces and see great changes
in the thirteen years of their ab-
sence.
Mr, and birs. E. Stafford of near
St. Thomas were here over the week-
end. They came this far to meet Mrs.
Stafford's sister, Mrs. Cudmore, who
arrived Saturday evening. --
Miss Moore of London is helping to
care for her cousin, Mrs. French,
whom we are glad to see able to get
out a little after her long illness.
BELGRAVE: Mrs. Annie Cecilia
Foran, Beig'rave, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mary Set-
ens,. to Mr. John Lewis McGuire, of
Clinton, the wedding to take place in
Sacred Heart Church, St. •Augustine,
on Wednesday, Sept. 26.
COAL
rfir' f
D.L.W. AND
LEIGH VALLEY COAL
SEME-SOLWAY COKE
W. 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 prides.
Whether you want a nail or a lawn
mower, or a tack or a boiler -we have
it!
All goods guaranteed to give the
fullest satisfaction.
•
insis
,kgent for Renfrew Cream -Seperators
Call and get Prices.
HART/WARE and PLUMBING
To -Morrow's Vigor Depends
Upon How Much You ..
Sleep To -dight
You can "sleep" on a hard, lumpy, sagged mattress; You can
"sleep" on an oak board, if weary enough! But when you sink into
the cosy embrace of a Marshall you enjoy a wondrously different kind
of sleep; The ever resilient springs of the Marshall 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.
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 Fur alitureCo
THE STORES WITH A STOOK
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MONUMENT DEALERS
Furniture Phone: 104 Hardware 1911
Specials for Friday,
Saturday and Monday
FANCY QUALITY
Green Giant Peas No, 6 Sieve
per can 25c
1 DOZ JELLY POWDER
Asst. 1 Wedgewood Plate
21,35,
OUR OWN BAKING
Powder, tin 19e
• COOK'S FRIEND
Baking Powder per lb. 37c
CORN FLAKES.
per pkg. 9c
FANCY MIXED
CAKES per lb. 29c
CHOICE BACON"
piece 87e Ib.
LAWSON'S.•
Special Blend Coffee
per lb. 70e
TOMATO SOUP
per in
100
SPECIAL BROOM
49c each
GLASS SEALER
Tops, per doz. 25c r j
RUBBER RINGS'
3 pkgs. 25c
!i
SPECIAL PRICE ON SUGAR PER CWT.
BEAD LETTUCE, CELERY, TOMATOES, PEPPERS, ETC.
COOKED AND CURED MEATS
L. LAWSON & CO.
PHONE One—One—One PROMPT DELIVERY
TEN TEST
INSULATING BUILDING BOARD
One of the Chief Characteristics of Ten -Test is that it, excels;
even cork as an insulator. It is used in the construction of refrig-
erators, replacing other materials and in cold Storage warehouses.
Ten -Test is used for insulation against heat and cold—sound;
deadening --interior finish and approved plaster and stucco base.
We have good stock of Ten -Test on hand.
EVERYTHINGI
N LE
MIB U RAND BUILIIERS SUPPLIES
Thomas McKenzie Estate, Clinton
EVERYTHING IN B SUIPPLIES
RESIDENCE 614 -
PHONE 88