HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-01-24, Page 8CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE'
11928
Now that another year is gone we will try harder than ever
to serve our maty Customers better than in the past
•
WE have a furl ocla lines to Clear at Recl\uced prices
Don't miss some of the -Bargains
Always ready to serve you
RadieBatteries, Clips and Tubes always on hand also
Flashlight Bulbs and Batteries
R. ON
Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry
Fine Jewellery and. Repairs Next'tiovey's Drug Store
SPECIAL
Sale of Clothin
We will place on sale Suits at a discount of 25 percent.
These Suitsare all extra good value at regularprices and
represent one 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
Plurnsteel Bros.
THE CLINTON=NEWS RECORD
An lone tale speeds
best being plainly told
Shakespeare.
Dia you ever bear this tale?
We want to tell it to those to whom,
we havo recently sent a statement of
account, to some it is applicable. It's
about ten men owing one another one,
dollar each. One man paid what Ise'
owed, then each to the other and the
dollar came 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 us tiro
ainountedue':us we will be able to pay
others what is due them by us, and
perchance the amount in part or a,
larger amount comes back to the one
who paid us, and, all is well,
Another Tale
Jack Clapp, while out rabbit hunt-
ing endeavored to poke a rabbit out,
of; a hollow tree with the butt of his
gun, and— Do you ,know that When
snows come deep ;ant1 the winds blow,
when the fire.feels cosy a good book
or magazines With a comfortable ;chair
is bliss indeed, With a National
Geographic Magazine or a travel
brook you can take "stay -at -house
trips" to enemy lands•, Take the fire-
side reading route tothe winter of
real content and enjoyment. If you
have good reading your passage - is
secure for a literary cruise.
Tile W. D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
pc's
4,1III ,.nuno• „ WiLLilijI
L
Miss. Isobel Draper, was lip from
Brantford over the week -end.
,Miss Bessie Lockwood' has returned
���
from a visit with her sister in
lals
Stratford.
IYIr• and Mr's. Windahl have returned.
to town after a couple of months'
in bondon,
FOR FRIDAY .AND SATURDAY ONLY Mrs. Helen Quinn: of Toronto has
• • been visiting her' sister, Mrs. W.
T. Herman.
See one window and special groupings at special Gash Mr. edger ee,egoese aprwnit a few. days
Prices for two days only;
All goods fresh and of standard size and best quality.
2 per cent. off all accounts paid on January 26''11"' and 28th, 1'9211,
THE C. & 5. GROCERS
Branch' 1251
.. ata.
• Main 125w
A Still Finer Radicla.
AT LOWER COST!
Canadian General Eleetrie answers the popular demandfoe
BattcrYless Radielas with a new and improved •receiver, Radiol s
This latest mo.'le1 is even better •than the famous Radiola 17 Yat•
8it
t
is priced much Lower at $170. • •
In Radiola 18 havestmp1
simplified o
e
oto1
n
direct front
any
lighting soecet.... six ladiotrons .' apowerful Radiatron Recti-
fier
, • one dial tuning . . • and an electric -lighted station sal-
ectoi.
The eabinet is new . . built of,solid mahogany and finished in
rich walnut. ,Tuning is _still finer ,. , malting 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 demonstration of Radiola 18
,with C.G.E. Leudspealcer 100;-A. Thenyou will be convinced that
this receiver is the outstanding value of the radio world.
8170 COMPLETE WITH. RADIOTRONS
RADIOLA.18
PLUMBING
tter & Perdue
HARDWARE ELECTRIC WIRING
Phone 147w
ruse iefilt:
-The Brucefield Y.P._S., having had
the use of the skating arena Offered
to them For Mtanday evening next,
have arranged for a skating party.
All who have joined the Y.P.S. or.
who intend doing' so are cordially in-
vited to join. in ,the fun. A social
is being arranged after the skating.
The regular meeting of the Y.P.S.
was held in the basement of the Uni-
ted church on ilfonday evening, Jan -
teary 210 and despite the small at-
tendance all enjoyed a real meeting.
Mr. George Knight presided and af-
ter the opening hymn, followed by the
responsive scripture reading, Mr.
Jesse Freeman led in prayer. Mr.
'Knight yead:_the scripture lesson,`
Miss: Edtia Bremner Bang a solo and
the topic, dealing with the problem,
of alcohol, was very well taken by
Miss Dorothy Bro.'idfoot. The topic
started a very lively discussion' .as
tegaids alcohol and haw to rid the
country of it.
' A number of business matters were
thensettled, one being the elm -tang
party to he held next llfonclay even-
ing,
Rev, i4,
l Bremner explained the
term "Missionary and Maintenance„
thoee who }tad any doubt as to
missions were soon enlightened
The meeting was closed by repeating
the Mizpeh•Benidiotion.
The following' taken from the
Weekly Courier; Riverhurst, Sask.,
will be read with regret by many peo-
ple in Brucefield and vicinity. - My,
Campbell and family resided in
Brucefield for 'a number of years be-
fore going West. Ile was a black-
smith Enid built the house and black-
smith shop now owned by elle. T, H.
Wheeler. The Conner says: "It is,
once chore 'our sad-. duty to record a
tragedy which occurred in our town
early in the teterning of Wednesday,
January 9th, whereby Donald C.
Campbell lost hie life. The deceased
who had been living alone in W.
Kent's shack at the went end of town,
left the home of Roy Thonepson at
1.0 p,m.. on Tuesday for his home.
Just what occurred will probably eev=
er be known, but in some manner the
shack caught fire and the alarm Was
given by C. L. lbeown, C.N.11. lo-
comotive foreman, who blew the.
whistle continuously for come teem at
about six o'clock. The fire bell was
rang by, 0. 0ltnen and the matinee
weee. some on the way to the blaze.
In the meantime T. D. Forbes, who
lives next door, had awakened and
finding the shack in flames, succeed-
Ave the Vyeek-enol wjtl} ,Galt and
gtratford friends.
Reeve N. W. Tsewartha is attending
,. -r
the mcotings of the Hctrnit county
.Council in'Godemele this week,
Mass A. T3artliff returned last week
to .Aurora, after spending a long.
mid -winter vacation at,bier home in
town.
Miss pheobe Bolton ,vent to Stratford
last week to accompany her moth-
er, who has been receiving treat -
anent in the hospital there, home.
Mss. J. E. Hogg, who has had a
somewhat prolonged illness as a
result of --the flu, has gone to Tor
onto to spent a few days with her
• sister, Mrs. H. T. Moore.
Mr• and Mrs. E. We Rodaway, who
have been at Welkerville for some
weeks, left there last • Wednesday
tea spend a couple of months with
Mr, and Mrs. J. 'Taylor at Or-
lando,Florida.
F
+
Mrs. Gordon L. Hall, after a visit of
sante weeks with her father, Me.
H. Hibbs, and other relatives in
town and vicinity, left Thursday
afternoon last for Toronto and left
next day for her borne in Pembroke.
Muss Donna Stevens and Miss Carol
Evans, 'who teach aat• Ethel, return-
ed last week to resume their school
duties, their respective schools hav-
ing been closed a week longer than
the usual holiday. on account of ill-
ness in the connnunity.
C ,IN`
TII?JRSDt1 S i'i,NUJARY 24, 1929
0T
BIG`;,, ORNER
Special Cash Price For One Week.
anuary 24th, to 31st.
LIMITED QUANTITY OF DOMINION SUGAR
URANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs. 6Oe
P. S, G. SOAP, 7 bars 22c
(Ono lot to each customer)
CORN STARCH, 2 ,kgs. 19e
LOOSE SODAS, 3 lbs . ...... . ... . . ..... . . • • ..., 29c
G1NGE.111 SNAPS, 2 :lbs 25e
GOOD RICE, 4 lbs. .. , 25c
LOOSE COCOA, per.' lb, .. .. 19c
COCOAN1UT,- per lb. 21e
MACARONI, 2 lbs. c..,,., .:.... .... .... 22e
COOKING FIGS, 2 lbs. .... ... , . • 22e
ROLLED OATS, 0' lb;
CORN MEAL, 6 lbs,•
LOOSE STARCH, 8 lbs. . , , ...: ... ..... .
TAPIOCA, 2 lbs, , ......
SEEDED- RAISINS, 2 lbs.....................
SEEDLESS. RAISINS, 2 lbs. .. ..•...... .
SHELLED WALNUTS, per lb. ... ,
PRUNES, (ungraded), 2 lbs.
APRICOTS, per lb.
PEACHES, per 1b
27c'
27c•
250
300
FREE with one pound Gold Medal Coffee
1 ib Loaf Sugar (limited Number)
New Carrots - Head Lettuce Spinach, Tomatoes
Sherriffs Jelly Powder Deal (with cream pitcher) 25c
MEAT AND FISH DEPARTMENT•
-
r=sH
BREAKFAST, PICNIC HAM, per lb • • 22c
,•BACON, piece ... . • . 30e'
SCHNEIDER'S SAUSAGE, per' Ib . , . • :....... 25e
F11.ESU FILLETTS, per lb • • 23e
FRESH HERRING, doz. • ..... . , ... • .... -50c
CODFISH, FINNAN HAD.DIE, AND SALMON SNACKS,
RED SALMON AND HALIBUT
HOMEMAKER'S CORNER
SHRIMP'S SALAD
2 cups Shrimps, 3-4 cup Dressing; 1-2 cup Slieed•Ce'terYI
1-2 cup Cabbage, shredded; 2 hard boiled Eggs; Garnish
with Lettuce and Tomatoes.
IN THE MORNING FIRST IIELIVERY' 9 a.m.
Cash a1, t.d
Service
WARM
were offered by_ Mrs. Rattenbury,
Mfrs. Tough ;and Mrs. Haugh. • Con-
tinuing the study of "Drums in the
Darkness" the 3rd chapter "Rolling'
bade the Map," was taken. by Mks.
Rattenbu'ry,• Mrs.,, R. P` Watson,
Mrs. T. 13. Baird,` Mrs. T. Chap-
man and Miss, Edith limey. "The
World' Day of Prayer" will be observ-
ed on.February 16th at 2.45, and an
invitation is, extended to all the
ladies of the community. -The meet-
ing was closed with the benediction.
Miss Delia O'Neil left Monday for.
Orlando, Florida, Sho was joined
in Buffalo by a friend and the WO
ladies will spend a couple of months
in `the south. The O'Neil family
still cwn their property in Orlando
and if an opportunity presents it-
self 'Miss O'Neil may dispose of it
before returning.
Me, ureter Patterson, who lives
I Boxed Chocolates, Ice Cream
near Lethbridge, Alta., is visiting !:.
with relatives here. Ice Cream
Mr. J. Smilie of the west is visit-
ing his sister, Mrs. John Clark. Soft Drinks' Cigarettes.
an... O, 1VfcIlveeu of Landsdowne Good Cdoldng. and Quick 'Service
Open from 8 a.m.. to 2 a.m,
12
WHERE "SELLS FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS
IN THE AFTERNOON FIRST DELIVERY 2:30 p.m.
•
Elite Cafe
Special 40e Dinner every clay from
• llto2.
Excellent meals served at all hours.
Special attention given to parties,
Banquets, Etc.
• QUICI I LUNCHRS
Sandwiches, Pie, Ice Cream, Tea,
Coffee, Milk, . Fresh Fancy Boston
Creast Pie and other kinds of pie.
. We Also Handle:
0 visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Asquith. Mrs. Asquith;
who was injured in a fall recently, is
recovering as well as can be expected.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm,
Doer took place from. hero ate resi-
dence here on Monday, y 21st
Rev. W. R. Alp conducted services
here. Interment was made in Zurich
cemetery..
Nom. Amos Andrew 'spent the
'week -end in Goderich.
Mrs. Jas. John-stott, who has been
i11 with pneumonia, is well on the
way to health again.
The funeral of the late Miss Cor -
della Symington took place from
Knox United church on Tuesday, Jan.
22nd.
Miss Symington, prior to her ill-
ness lived in Blyth. for several years,
although she was well known here,
having lived ote the farm west of here
on the Sth concession of Colborne,
She had been a patient in the Goder-
iclr hospital for' about three months•.
She was•sevetity-one years old and
leavesetc- mourn her sister, : Mrs,
Graham of Blyth, ainda brother John
of Auburn. The service was con-
dtiated liy Rey. Geo. Weir .of St,
Andrew's church, Blyth, assisted by
lebv. We R, Alp, Auburn. Inter-
ment in;Colborne cemetery,
Relatives from a .distance were:
Mr. and; Mrs. Frank Stanley of Al-
liston; MTs. W. Buchanan of Goder-
ich and :a number of friends and ac-
quaintances from Blyth. Tho sym-
pathy of this community is extended
to those bereaved. A contort in aid of the Public
Lib -
eery. will be held in the Forrester s
hall, Friiday night. Programme will
be given entirely by local talent.
tat him and he could.•see, little be-
yond -the fact that Mr, Campbell was
not in the bed. Despite the efforts
of the fire 'brigade,: the building.
burned to the ground. The stove
had fallen into the cellar together
with coal and other articles and, as
nothing could be done until_ the R.C.
M.P. and a -coroner arrived, it was
not known with certainty that the
remains 62 Me. Campbell were in the
ruins until Constable Pyne, of El --
bow, got here at about 4,p,n,.: As
there is no coroner in Riverhurst at
present; the body is still in the base-
ment at time of writing' (Wednesday
evening). No particulars as to the
funeral can be given atpresent. ..• The
deceased was 76 years of age. Ho
suffered from. the palsy and had been
in poor health for some time. He
was anold timer here, having farm-
ed southeast of town for some years,
end owns the land leased by J. G.
Oehler. ' „His daughter, Mrs. D.:T.
McColl, of Lawton, is left to mourn
leis loss. Ills son, Ilarold Campbell;
predeceasecl,him :several years ago,
We join with many friends in extend-
ing sympathy to Mrs. eledoll."
The Best. meeting, of the W . M 8,
for th6 new year, was held Wednes-
day of 'last week with the president
in tho chair, Idjrs. Ross Scott read
the clevotionel leaflet. "Christian
S'tewa'rdship," and short : prayers' fir
eo let 's .adopted missionaries
Colborne Township
Idr. John Young and Mr. Frank
Wilson ;have begun to cut wood tor
personal use its Mr.' Gordon Young's
woods.
Highway has been op
Thep far mcty lug and ovnship; lir. A.
enecl up fee tnotorirlg via Dunlop hntyno of Usbortle Tat 1
C y
Carlow b snow plough attachment' Keyes, of Grey ;Township and Hugh
an gravel truck, A great hells for Bill, of Colborne Township, the last
traffic Was the setting' ori of snow named serving in the same capacity
fences 10 places, last year,;
Mass Alitia Patterson of 'Toronto is
Lum Sam, Proprietor
l8-4.
Goderich,, ,completing her .'nursing
Course .
A Iritic girl'has come to staffs with
Mr. and Mrs. T. Horton.
Mr. Hugh 'Chisholm has gone
Sarnia as machine workman.
to
REEVE JOHN INGLIS Or HO.WICIi
IS WARDEN OF HURON
At the inaugural sitting of the
1929 Hush County Council Tuesday,
Reeve. Thomas 'Inglis, of Howiek
Township was elected as county war-
den for the year. ' Other candidates
for the office were Reeve E. Turner
of Goderich, and Reeve J,. W, Beat-
tie, of Seaforth•.
The warden was chosen this. year
by a Liberal caucus, 16 members of
the coil -:mil participating• „_ The re-
maining 13 Tory members have _their
innings next year. Reeve Beattie was
later chosen for the board of criminal
audit:, with County Clerk G. W.
Holman. The two chief political par-
ties alternate yearly in the election
of warden, which aloes away with the
fuss of campaigning, which formerly
featured the event. This procedure
has been in foree,for 20 years or more
and sec'se to work oet eery well.
The decision was not reached any
too quickly, as inembors stayed in
caucus until after 3 o'clock, vary lit-
tle business was ,attempted .;at the
short sitting, which ` adjourned at
4:30 o'clock. Several communica-
tions from other counties were read
and commented upon, but any de:
cision was deferred.
Three members were appointed as
road coniinissioe, Reeves Jas. Bal -
ORDER EARLY
AMP&
Phone
48
fkozetvetwws
visitiz e the Mises Dorothy and
Clti'istine Robertson. S;I,Pten'
Slight damage e was a t
Me. Alf Mee Elliott Taylor is vory ill at
1 h• catching f'xe�tNt
Luckily there' was em wine and am-. hop' soon to heat of been .closed
Ida help or there euld have been The chopping mill: has 1
worse damage. during the last 'week.
Mr. T `Wilson ante: twined e few 14 , are pleased ttereport that"Mrs:
ycuug. � , , ,,
The recent };ants have made ideal couple of'.weeks, is aide to lt€: around
those •' who enjoy this again,
sleatinl for
Wes. Jo •nt:shin ped e carload of
sport. I 11Qr. VY 5 Y shipped
This is the third
bas been.at ;cattle oro:Saturday:. 1
1<Tss roan Morris, who .
London. for sane months, is now at oar in as many weeks,
• h 1 g' caused by pipe~
and chimney ca c ung r . u ..
i rtcni's last 11Toneay lemming. the present, with pneumonia. We
Exaiu., an improvement.
o ilc on Saturd 4y night RAJ. J Woods, who has been ill for a
l
QUALITY -
SPECIALS
THURSDAY
CHOICE RICE
SERVICE
FRIDAY SATURDAY:
P. & G. SOAP
4 lbs. for 25c 10 bars 42c.
Corn Syrup; 5.1b. pail ... 630
Lily 'White Syrup, 5 lb. pail 40c
Seedless Raisins, 2 lb. .. .25o
Choice Apricots, per lb.. • 30c
Cooking Figs, 2 lbs . 22n
Aylmer Soups, -.2 tins 25e
Canned Pnntpkin, tin . • • 16c
Canned Tomatoes, 2 for 29c
Shaker Salt, pkg. 10e
Canned Peas, 2 for . 25e
Broken Sodas, 3 138290,
Pure Honey, 5 lb• pail... 690
Cr. Wheat, 4 lbs. 25c
Orange Marmalade, jar36c
Corn Flakes, 3 kegs. ..•• 29c
Libby's Catsup, bottle 20c
Macaroni, 2 pkgs• 25c
Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs, 65c
Salmon (fresh), lb. 20c
Halibut, lb. 30c.
Fillets of Boddie, 11 200"
Fresh Herring, dos.,
Peameal .Cottage Roll, Fig Bur Cake, lb .... • 22e
piece, lb'. 25c 1 Breakfast Bacon, ib. piece 30c'.
HEAD LETTUCE, CELERY, CARROTS, GREEN ONIONS,
BANANAS, ORANGES. GRAPES
Lm 'L N W. CQ.,
Phone one ono one Prompt Delivery
12.11.11
•
1
SHROVE TUESDAY COAL
SoftCoal
and Cokc l
SUPPER E
Hard
and
Stock.
Stec
This Annual Feast,: served by the Carload . of Alberta
Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's church,
will be given this year in St. Paul's' this week.
schoolroom on Get Gtee prices,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY _12th
'froth 5 to 7 p.m.
MENU:
Dressed Pails
eEsealloped ;Potatoes.
Salads and Jellies
Rolls and Butter
Lemon Pie
Pumpkin Pie and . Whipped
Cream •
Tea and Coffee.
Price 50a
98-3.
FOR A
I3REAICFAST TREAT
TRY OUR
Coffee. Cake
AND
Bread
Whole .Wheat
SHELLS,
For Oyster Patties
"OnShort Notice
AT
enclorf9
Bakery
Makers of Snowflake Bread
ANCE
in the
CLINTON PASTIME CL'UI3'
on the evening of
FRIDAY, JAN. 25th:
ST0ATFORI) ORCHESTRA
Contelmen, 31.00. Ladies ,Flee'
Dancing 10 p.m, to 2 a,in,,'
Coal to ,arr
W. J...IVILLER & SC
Orders taken at residence. Ontario
PHONES: 46w and 40j
Are e You Ready:o
Zero Weather
Not unless you have. one .of
Circulators in your home to in
comfort for the cold winter even''
See our different makes of
Bros. atd Dominion Stove Co, 81
and' round heaters.
If you are still going to get
new stove see our. "Invictus"
"Masterpiece." Come in and
theft and we are sure when y,
you'll get one right away. W
others recommend them highly.
'also have Quebec heaters it
Sizes;
Dealer fir• Renfieer Separate:
Miss Simplicity Electric Was.
HARDWARE and PLUM,
Phone• 24'41