HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-01-17, Page 8CLINTON'S "LEADING JEWELERY STORE '.
2
Now that another year is gone we will try harder than ever
Y.
to serve our many Customers better than in the ,'past
WE have a few odd lines to Clear at Rediiced prices
A i
Don't miss'someof the Bargains
'Always ready to serve you
Radio Batteries, Clips and Tubes always on hand also
Flashlight Bulbs and. Batteries
R....ItlifirtiSON
Graduate of Toronxo College of Optometry '
Fine ' Jewellery- and Repairs Next Hovey's Drug Store.
•
�ECIAL•
Sale of Clothing
We will place on sale Suits at a discount of 25 percent.
These`Suits,4are all extra good value at regular prices and,
representone of the greatest bargains ever offered to the people
of Clinton at this Special Sale Price
See our Clearing Lines of Boys' Odd Pants
At 98c and $1.50 Per Pair
All Broken Lines to Clear at less than
Wholesale Price
u
steel Bros.
An honest tale" speeds
hest'loeihh plainly Q old
T`.
NTON-NEWS RECORD
—Shakespeare.
Did yru over hear thitale'?
We want to tell it co t1iose to tivhon
we have recently sent a.statemeiit of
account, to soino it is applicable. Pt's
abort ter men owing one anotheroie
dollar each. One man paid what -he
owed, then each to the other and''the'
dollar: carne a back to the man who
first paid' it out, and all claims were
settled,` and the dollar: was ready for
some' one else. If you pay sus the
amount due us, we will be able to pay
others what is clue them by us, and
percliance ,the amount in part or a
larger amount comes -back to the one
who paid us, and, all is well.
Let tis supply your Grocery needs for 1929 and you will receive the
finest quality goods at a reasonable price.
Satisfaction Guaranteed of Stoney Refunded`
THE C: & S. 6R6C RS . `
Branch 125j Main 125w
Another Tale
Jack Clapp, while out 'rabbit hunt-
ing endeavored to poke a rabbit out
of a hollow tree with the britt of his
gun, slid— Do yoia know that when
snows come.4Ieep and the winds'. blow,
when the fire feels cosy -a' good book
or magazine with a comfortable chair
is bliss indeed. With a National
Geographic Magazine or a travel
book -you can take "stay -at -home -
trips" to many lands. .Take the fire-
side reading route to. the winter of
real content and enjoyment. If''you
•
have good reading your passage is
secure for a literary cruise. .'
The , . D. Fal., Co.
Still Finer Radiola
AT LOWER ,COST!
Canadian General Electric answers the popular demand for
Batteryless Radiolas with a new and improved receiver, Radiola 18.
This latest model is even getter than the famous Radiola 17 yet it
is priced much lower at :$170., •
In Radices. 18 you have simplified operatoin direct from any
lighting socket ...'six 31 diotrone . a powerful Radiotron Recti-
fier . one dial tuning . and an electric -lighted 'station' sel-
ectol.
The cabinet is new _ built of solid mahogany and finished -in
rich walnut. Tuning is `still finer . . ' making it always possible to
get the station you want. And you'll be amazed at volume and
realism of tone. '
See your dealer today and have: a 'detnonstratioa of Radiola 18
with C.G.E. Loudspeaker 1094. Then you will be convinced that
this receiver is the outstanding value of the radio world,_
8170 COMPLETE WITII`RADIOTRONS
RADiOLA 18
Sutter & Perdue
PLUMBING
HARDWARE ELECTRIC .WIRING
Phone 147w
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best.
O Y
Stewart -Warner,
Radios
Pigtilkl.:1111- 11111111111' I l IIIIIIII�'l1i411 �pj�.�— eu1Ni :91h
Mrs. E. R. Bell of;Hensall was in
town a couple of days this week.
Mies Bettie Thompson has been vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Fuitpn of
Sarnia.
Mr. John E. Howard is attending
the•Pontiac Convention in Oshawa
this week. •
Mr. H. A. Steven of Toronto spent.
t'he week -end with his wife, who is
the guest of -her mother, ,Mrs. C.
H. Bartliff.
Messrs. 'goy East of Calgary and
Carl East da latessey spent a few
days over the week -end with their.
sister, Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame.
Mr. Peter Snaith of Bay City, Mich.,
visited his., sister, Aare. R. Mason.
of Clinton, and his brother, Mr.
John J. Smith of the Base. line,
this week.
Mss, Clemens, who -was called home
a fortnight'or'so,ago owing to the
illness of her father, ' the late'
Thomas White, left yesterday of
tiCtn94n for her home in Regina,
Salle
Mies Isabel Draper returned to
Brantford to resume her teaching
duties on Monday of this week,
the holidays having been- extended
on account of illness amongst the
students -and staff.
MTS ...John hunter leaves this after-
noon for,Torouto, where she will
spend the winter. Her son, Mr.
R„ G. launder, is taking a post-
graduate tourse'at the University
of Toronto and they will occupy an
apartment ebnyenient to the Uni-
versity for the winter.
We are agents for Stewart
Warner radios. Prices for elec-
tric sets, table model, $199.00.
Console models; $235.00 and up.
Battery models, $175.00 and up.
THUEI"a>JAY,. JAN1TAll.7, 19'
CLINTON'S 1(i CORNER, GROCE,lk,Y
MO':E ARGAINS FOR R
Car of Pure Cane Dominion sugar at Special Price.
Special Sale of Canned Goods Prunes and Peaches
--A BARGAIN EVERY DAY --
FRIDAY
Corn, 2 cans
Peas, 2 cans
Pork' & Beans, 3 cans .
Tomatoes, 2 cans
Tomatoes, 2 large ......
25c
.r 22e
330
qac
29c
SATURDAY
Prunes, 2 lbs.' 22c
Peaches, lb.... 25c
Apricots, lb. .. 25c
Syrup, pail
'Mince Meat per lb. .,.
15C,
38o
MONDAY
10 bars P. G. Soap
2 lbs. Soap chips ;
4 lbs. Rice
2 lbs. • Seeded Raisins
2 lbs. Cooking Figs , . .
45e
20c-
25e-
25c
9c-
25e25c
22e
TUESDAY
10 lbs. Sugar . . 62c
2 lbs. Ginger Snaps 25c-
• Fancy Biscuits 29c
Pot- Barley, 4 lbs. 25c
3 Clarke's Soup 29c•
WEDNESDAY
6 lbs. Rolled ;Oats ..... 27c
6 lbs. Loose Starch 25e
Corn Starch, 2 pkgs. 19c
Seeded'YReisins,, 2 pkgs. . 25c
2 lbs. Seedless Raisins 25c
THURSDAY.
5 pkgs. Jelly Powder
Baking Powder
2 Ileinz Soup
Pineapple, per tel
25c
19b
29e
16e
New Spinach
New Carrots
Head Lettuce 59 Celery
PRESII YISIi, FRESH HERRING,
I-IALIBUT,/ FILLETTS HADDIE,
FINNAN HADDIE,
•
RED C013.OE SALMON,
OYSTERS
MEATS AND• SAUSAGE
Fresh Hams,••per lb. 23
Sausage, Schneider's, per lb. 25
Back Bacon, • piece ` 33e
Back Bacon, Spare Ribs
HOUSEKEEPER'S CORNER
CANDLE LIGHT SALAD
Use 2 pieces head lettuce„1 round
of Pineapple, Jae large banana, roll,-
banana in salad dressing and chop:
ped walnuts. Stand on Pineapple
with' Cherry on top. '
We are Installing two Refrigidaires, which we hope to demon-
strate Next Week.. Will .Announce. the date.later
IN THE MORNING FIRST DELIVERY 9 a.m.
IN THE AFTERNOON FIRST DELIVERY 2:30 pan..
Cash and � N9.
Service to T.
WERE "SELLS FOR LESS” PRICE PREVAILS
ORDER EARLY,
Phone
48
,fi"hr
"MAN,
here last fall a family party was
held at the home of Mrs. Cluff, all
the brothers and sisters spending a
happy day or two together.
KING'S CONDITION FAVO,PIABLE
The condition of King George, al-
though. he is not by any means yet
well, is most encouraging and it is
hoped that he ,will continue to im-
prove. The King's recovery isMost
gratifying, slot -only to citizens of the
Empire, but to the civilized world.
LITTLE LOCALS
ETHEL: The last official board
meeting of the Ethel circuit was held
in the ,Ethel' United Church recently,
with the pastor in charge. The re-
ports given showed general progress.
in all the activities of the charge for
the past year. The pastor, Rev. D.
M. Guest, who is finishing his
fourth year, was invited to remain
for another year, but stated that he
would Je leaving the circuit at the
end oi' June.
Mrs. Nichol Robson, a former resi-
dent of. Clinton, is quite ill at the'
homeof her son in London. At lat-
est reports she wasimproving some-
what.
The next regular meeting of the
L.O.B.A.','will be held on Wednes-
day evening of next week.
Owing 'tn a misunderstanding
about the date Canon Hewitt, who
was to have conducted services in
St. Paul's church all this week, did
not come to Clinton,
SHOWER BRIDE TO-lBE
Mrs. W. Pickard and li ass Ruin -
ball had a. kitchen 'shower for their
niece, 'Miss' Jean Ford, on Saturday
evening,.: when a number of her
friends, "bider and younger, came, of-
fering certain utinsils needful in
setting up housekeeping. A pieas-
ant time was spent. -
•
And on Monday evening Mee. ,H.
B. Manning and Miss Olive Schoen,
hats gave the young bride-to-be a
jam and pielcle•-shower at the home
of the former. A jolly evening re-
sulted, as might .be expected, when
this young set ' came together for
such a purpose. "
CLIIHTN.
fi
A.,
ERTON
iCollege
'(Late Professor of Music Ulster Provincial and Organist Sanist to'
Lisburn Cathedral, Ireland.)
TEACHER OF PIANO. SINGING, ORGAN, THEORY
PUPILS PREPARED FOIA
Toronto Conservatory Examinations,
Royal A ca
deny Exam
inations,
(32 successful pupils last ear --60 per
cent gaining honors)
STUDIO, ONTARIO
STREET{ CLINTON
Phone, Clinton, 64
.Studios in Kansai), Goderich, W5ngham
954.
The, W..0. T. U. will meet at
three o'clock on Friday -afternoon in
the lecture room of Ontario street
United church.
PRODUCING NEW SONGS
Mrs. Winifred Ahrens, 8551 St.
Jean, Detroit, formerly Miss Debor-
ah Wlinnifred brown, whose father
lived in Clinton some years ago, later
in Bayfield, but who is now hi the
pulpwood industry at Port Arthur, ie
making quite a record as a composer
and.aaiereeriter. •;-The Detroit Times
speaks very highly of her talent.
Del Dolliridge, director of the Cap-
itol stage show, there, recently ,in-
troduced a special song, dedicated 'to
the Goodfellows. Tt was a composi-
tion by Wlnnifred Ahrens and Louis
C. Grahai}r and was called, "The
Goodfellow March." The special en
tertainmeet was one in which dona-
tions were solicited by radio for the
Old Newsboys' Goodfellow fund..
Vire: Ahrens has also, broadcast for
the Detroit Conueunity Fund, singing
her own 'composition entitled - "The
Orphan's Song." On account of spe-
cial requeets she gave three 'rendi-
tions of this song on,radio programs.
DEATH OF 3. L. PARKE
John. L. Parke, a former Stanley
township resident and brother of Mrs.
Sohn Cade_ of Clinton, died at his
home . at Iipghenden, Alberta, on
Thursday last, ,
Mr. Parke had been in failing
health for about a year and he and
Mies. Parke, cpme east, after a resi-
dence in the west for twenty-nine
years, last fall intending to remain
here dining the winter. But his
health 'failed so rapidly that it was
thought best for:. them to return
hone, which they did about a month
before Christmas.,,, Itis death was
the result of'‘' a stroke, 'which' came
about a fortnight before the end.
The late M4: Parke was born in
Stanley township, being a son of the
late James Parke of that township,
leaving there to go west nearly thirty
years ago. ale .is 'survived by, his
wife, who was formerly Mies Alice
Stewart o'f Stain1ey township, and one
eon and one daughter, both married
and settled in the west, also one
brother, the RaV. 1, F. Parke of
Smithville, and three sisters, Mrs,
Gruff of Clinton, • Mrs. - Elliott • '- of been honored by the Diuperor,for• tho
G oderich township and Miss Kate work which ::she started, the useeui-
Constance
1VIr. Jos. Riley, Sr., is improving
after a severe attack of flu and phew
moria.?
The election passed off very quiet-
ly in the village last week.
Kr. William Sundercock and Mrs.
Joe Youngblutt attended the funeral
Of the late Mr. Nat Sundereock at
Ilensall on Friday last.
There was no service in the Con-
stance church on Sunday en,account
of the storm.
Auburn `
The funeral of the late Alice Clark.
took place from Knox United church,
Auburn, on Jan. 11th to Ball's cem-
etery. The late Miss Clark was well
known here as she had lived here
with her brother, liar. John Clark, for
a number of years.. TYnmediately pre-
vious to her death she had lived at
Brussels. The sympathy' of the com-
munity is extended to those bereaved
r1sv. W. R. Alp conducted the ser-
vices.
Mr. Roy Farrow of Mitchell is
visiting here at the home of Mt. Jas.
H. Johnston.
Mar, Alfred. Rollinson is underthe
doetor's care.
DR. MACDONALD HONORED
The, following; clipping from the
Japan Advertiser, Toyko, brings' in-
teresting tidings of Dr. . Caroline
Macdonald,, daughter of the late Dr. -
Peter-Motclonald, of Wingham, for-
nier, K. P. of East Huron, and Mrs.
Macdonald, now of London. 'Dr.
Macdonald is 'well known , to many
people in- Clinton and vicinity, who
will be interested to hear of this re-
cognition of her services; "Lady Til-
ley was hostess yesterday afternoon
at a -pastry at the --British embassy,
which was given by the British Wo-
men's Association, of Tokyo, in lion
our of 'Dr. Caroline. Macdonald,
whose work for discharged prisoners
was,on the occasion of the enthrone-
ment, again recognized lap the gift
of a silver cup from the Ereporer.
Nearly '100 guests were.preseet at a
very ; enjoyable function.; During' the
afternoon, the British aiiibassador
read a cablegram which he had just'
received' ;from the Governor-General
of Canada, Lord Wiliingdon, convey-
ing the congratulations of tho Can-
adian Goyernment to 11iiss Macdon-
ald, The -:present is the third occas
ion on which. -'Mins Macdonald has.
Payee, New York City. nc:ss of which has been warmly re -
While Mr.. and. 11irs, 'Par_ke -were cognized .by the judual authorities,
Mr. 0. E; Erratt .went to Torentd
on Tuesday.
Mr. Wm. J. Parks is seriously ill
with. pneumonia. We hope he will
soon recover.. -
M;r. David : Wilson has been ;con-
fined to her bed - for a couple•of
weeks.
Miss S. Nicholsons has gone -to-
Buffalo, where she will reside for
the winter.
The result of the election for vil-
lege trustees -were as follows: W. T.
Riddell, Jas. ,H. Johnston and Jos.
Irwin
Mr. Derwin .Carter is working in
R. D. Munroo's `store.
Mr. Ed. Helwig, returned last
week from Windsor, where he visited
wtth friends.
Mt•. John Robertson, road .super-
intendent on the 8th 'concession has a
new snow plough attached to Lhe big
county truck and intends keeping. this
road open from here to Goderich this
winter.
Miss Susanna Pierce, who had• just
reached the advanced age of eighty-
eight years, passed away recently at
the home of her' nieces, the Misses
Blair, ca Auburn. The late Miss
Rierce was the last of a family of
five, who came many years ago with
their parents, from Ireland, and sett-
led on the southern boundary of West
Wawanosb. They later retired to
their hone in Auburn, where the
,three remaining members of the faun
sly made their home, until the death
of Miss Eliza and Mr. John Pierce
nearly twelve years ago. Since that
time Miss Pierce had macre her hone
vette her nieces. Though advanced in
years, Miss ' Pierce .was particelarly
bright and intelligent, and until re-
cently, when her eyesight had failed
eomewlhat, ;she was a great reader
RED :,HOT SPECIALS
For Balance of January
GRANULATED SUGAR BETTY'S MARMALADE
10 lb, 60e I 40 oz. jar 355, 3 for $1.00
Broken Sodas, 3 lbs. ... • 21/2
Corn Starch, 2 pkgs. 19c
Seeded Raisins, 2 pkgs... 25e
2 Seedless Raisins 25e
Baking Powder, tin .19c
Tomatoes, large, 2 tins29c
Pure Si. •& Rasp. Jam
40 oz. .: 49a
10 P. & G. Soap .42c
Campbell's Soup, tin 15e
Shaker Salt„ pkg, lOe
Choice Rice, 4 lb. 26e
CORN SYRUP
5 Ib. pail 33
Cooking Figs, 2 lb. , . , .
Ammonia, 3 pkgs.
Canned Peas, .2 for
Canned Corn, 2 for
Large Catsup bottle
Finnan Haddie, per ib.
Fresh Fillets, per lb
Red Salmon, pea Ib. ..
Freshhalibut, per lb, .
22c
230
25e
25e
23e
20e
20c
20e
30e
FRESH HAMS BREAKFAST BACON
per lb. 22c lb. piece 30c
PEAMEAL ROLLS Ib. piece 25e
NEW CARROTS, HEAD LETTUCES CELERY; ETC.
L. LAWSON 89 co.
Prompt Delivery
Phone one one one
Skating Party SOLVAY COKE
39
11
11
Under .the auspices of L. 0. B. A. Small Nut .
22nFurnace .d Large Nut
Tuesday January
SKATING 8 TO 10
Lunch, Ilot Dogs, Sandwiches
and Coffee.
Admission 25c and 15e
BAND IN ATTENDANCE
91-T. Orders taken at residence, Ontario
PHONES: 46w and 46j
(Delivered in Town)
Phone us for Prices on Coal
W. J. MILLER & S
TASTY PASTERY
CREAM ROLLS
HOMEMADE COOKIES
CREAM DOUGHNUTS
FRUIT SQUARES. •
CAKES. Ob 'ALL KINDS
WHOLE. WHEAT BREAD MAKES
TASTY TOAST
—ASK FOR
SNOWFLAKE BREAD
at Your: Grocer's or at
e orf s . Bakery
She was a member and a regular at-
tendant of the United Church and al-
ways interested et and ready to help
any good cause. The memory of her
life will long remain with those who
knew her. The funeral service was.
conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. It.
AIp, and the pallbearers were her
four grandnephews, Elwin Munro of
'Elyth, Ralph Munro of Aubern, J. E.
Robertson of Toronto and C. M. Rob-
ertson of Goderich, and two cousins,
the Messrs. Tom and Ernest Blake of
Crowe. Interment was masse in Ball's
cemetery.
Are You Ready:Fo
Zero Weather
Not unless you have one of
Circulators in your home to in
comfeet for the cold winter even]
See our different makes of
Bros. atd Dominion Stove Co. sq
and sound heaters.
If you are still going; to - get
new stove see our "Invictus"
"Masterpiece." Come in and
them and we ate sure when,yoi
you'll get one right away. We
others recommend them highly.
also have Quebec beaters in
sizes.
Dealer for Renfrew Separators,
'
Miss Simplicity Electric Washe.
HARD WARE- and PLUMB -IN(
Phone. 244s