The Clinton News Record, 1929-09-12, Page 81llIE V ilitel 4t1 16 *C,'ECO$p'
Ia Ri'oN's':LEAtull'Cx 3z ELERy''M'ORE
loradomnImmemit
LOOK YOU STRAIGHT
IN. 7l'IIE ETh
All popular models '•tib high
quality :glasses.. -
Special <;prices on ' -for, one
week only.
Whylet poor glasses, not
properly " fitted, give you
•
wrinkles?
We test your eyes free of
charge.
Fine
. JOHNSON
Distributor for Clinton
,Io' F
Graduate. of Torontoo,' e of Optometry
ewellez'y and Repairs ext Hovey's Drug Store•
$24 Tailored to Measure
Is the Price f Tip Top Stift or Top -Coat
•
Tip Top Clothes offer you the opportunity to
practice thrift : nd at the samA tl ne"seet re: the ut
most•in^clothes value• effered ii Canada today.
'The few woolens 'are more 'woncIerfullY desi n.
g.-
ed ;than ever and embrace cloths from the finest
looirts, impo ter ,direct from the great mills of Eng-
land and S otlaatd. 'May we show you the, neW
ranges?
A glance- through our complete Autumn and
Winter Fashion portfolio will unfailingly disclose
the style.yotl have. in
New, Fall and Winter Samples.Nota Ready
You are Cordially Invited to inspect. Them.
iuthsteei ros.
Every Garment, Custom Tailored
Everything for the
PRESERVING SEASON
Jars, rubbers, parawaX,
sling wax, lids, glasses —
verything you need in order
make your preserving this
ear a wonderful success.
Put up your preserves now
nd have delightful desserts.
II winter.
Where Quality is as Represented"
THE C. & S. GROCERS.
Sew
lect Your New.
FALL
1W m
Here Por the Utmost hi Smartness
. •
Our--Fall-display includes hats that reach the very
peak of exclusive individuality and newness. Come
here and see hats such as have never been seen be-
fore, at prices lower by far than you would judge.
Entrancing in there simplicity, colorful, chic, these
hats will tempt you to purchase two instead of one.
But whether y'ouIan to purchase one, two or none,
.cpnle in
and see them anyway i l
DAVIS BSc HERMAN
IEI®LMESYILLE
''Preparations are going forward
ar the jubilee services to be held in
re Holmesville .United church, corn -
miming on Sept. 22nd. It is expee-.
ad that many former members will
Ike part in the several services.
Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Palmer and
the son, Donald, returned last week
£ter nearly a week's visit in Detroit
t the home of the former's mother
nd brother, Mrs. E. Palmer and
oseph Palmer. While in the city
hey attended the• Proctor—Klarer
Bedding in The Church of the Little
`lower on Wednesday; Sept. 4th.
'ercy Proctor and his bride are
isiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Villiam Proctor of Goderich and at
he home of Mr. and Mrs. Proctor
'almer this week, after spending
one time at Toronto and 'Niagara
ails, before returning to Detroit
there they will make their home.
There was a good attendance at
e Senior League Friday evening
hen Miss Dell. Finlay was in
arge,'.`. topic, on, the subject
onseeration" was .gi'v'en by Miss
dith Herbert. Miss Francis Potter
ill be in charge of the Meeting Fri -
y evening of this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Picot and
roily of Bay£ieid. spent Sunday at
o home of Mr, and Mme, John
mpsey.
Mr, and Mas.. Robert McCartney
d Miss Altalind spent Sunday in
derich,
Service i» the United. Church was
ld in ,the basesiieilt of the church
nday morningowing to the work
painting and decorating of the
ditoriuin having commenced. The
Senior Adult Bible class and Junior
Bible class which meet in the audit-
oriusn and the inet in the
school -room. The three older Slass•.
es united and will% taught by A. 3.
Courtice, the teacher of the Adult
Cl
Bible ass, •
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Trewartha, Mis-
ses Emily and Minnie Proctor, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McCartney and Miss
Altalind, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pros-
-tor and Elva were among those who
attended Decoration Day Services in
Maitland Cemetery, Goderich, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward of El-
mira motored up and spent the
week -end at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Cud-
inore,
A number from the village attend-
ed the Union Decoration services at.
Clinton Cemetery on Sunday . after-
noonwhen the two orders, : Odd
Fellows and the Orangemen formed
a parade at Library Park at half
past two and marched to the cem-
etery where the prineipal speaker of
the day was Rev, Mr, Davison . of
Wingham. After the decoration ' of
the graves, thb societies reformed in
order and marehied hack to town.
EXETER: Idr. and hare. " Wia
Ifuntx annaunbe the of yageinent of
their' daughter, Marguerite 'Marie to
Austin F. Bickel), son o£ Mr:
mil% 1. Biekeil,. of London, the mkt,
riage to take place the latter 'part of
September. ..
'HENS•AtL: ' While chmliing` •a
tree` to res& i se i a pears, Kenneth
Manns, the eleven -year -am ,son of
Fred Manns liensall, hada ;bad 'fail;
and .br; oke Hit area near;' the hheulder,,
ILLOW CASES
One of the city daily papers has
an alleged comic section, and on its
editorial page too. In it was re-
published a part of our add of three
weeks ago. .It never reached the ae-
motist cavity` of our ad. writer's
brain' that anything. appearing' here
Would thus,. go thundering down the
corriders of time and fameas now
seems inevitable, It was done 'with- '
but our knowledge or consent=act-
ua11y pilfered—and displayed with
other items' of inferred' frivolity,
While we write our ads„ or try.to,
in all seriousness, an instance of
which is•.in'`our appeal to theladies
to grasp the chance of buying for 98c
a pair of 42 in. pillow cases with;
:hemstitched hero, superior quality
Cotton, the assortment of 'eight de -
Signs areunusually, attractive. • We
have two .models worked, that you
may' the better appreciate their''beau-
ty. They were bought by us for our
benefit to sellfor your benefit, To
usthey, are an innovation and .we
are expectant in respect to the ova-
tion with which ,our customers re-
ceive them. We infer that they b'il'l;
be much.appreciated.by the discern-
ing and approved . most heartily by
those economically disposed. Your
eyes can tell you more , than our
words. Will you see them?
Yes, thank you, we had a good
School opening business and almost
at "once-over" came the infringement
of the city columnist referred to.
Tlie W. D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
.L
5
Sod@aitul�IBIIINnpoum iyyussiimiiII lei,N
Mr,- G. T. Jenkins left Friday on a
business trip to the %vest,
Miss Mabel Cluff has returned from
a visit with Stratford friends.
Mrs. McLean of Toronto is the guest
of her niece, • Mrs, (Dr.) Hearn.
Miss Lucile Grant visited last week
'with Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Kerr of
Oakville.
Mr. Johnny Yesbec of London has
been visiting in town during the
past weak.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter of Mitchell
were the guests of Mrs. H. Wiltse
on Sunday.
isrr. J. B. Lindsay has returned from
a pleasant visit with her daughter
in Toronto.
Mr. C. J. Wallis is home from the
east, where he has been spending
some months.
Miss Broadfoot of West Palm Beach,
Florida, is the guest of Miss Em-
ma- Plumsteel.
Mr, W; H. Steepe of 'Stirling, Mich.,
was the- guest of his cousin, Mr.
D. Steepe, on Friday last.
Mrs, R. N. Palmer and family of
Hazelton, lea., visited last wbek at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Corless.
Miss Rena Pickett returned last week
from Brussels, where she has been
assisting in the post office for
some 'months,
Mrs. Milton Cook and little Miss
Betty of Sarnia are visiting at the
home of the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs; J. Schoenhals,
Mr. J. T. McKnight and Miss Isobel
visited the former's son, Mr.
Leonard McKnight, in Toronto
during., the Exhibition time.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Paisley and Mr.
Elmer Paisley and Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Tebbutt of Goderich spent
theweek-end at Niagara Falls and
BuffElo.
Miss A. Bartli:ff- left this week to
resumeher duties as nurse at the
Aurora • Boys' College, after a
holiday spent at her home in
doWif. -
11fr. and Mrs, Ii, Andrews, who have
been visiting. Magistrate and Mrs.
5, J. Andrews of town, left for
their home in Coshocton, Ohio, on
Monday.
Mr, Benson Corless returned Satur-
day evening from Science Hill,.
where he spent part of his vaca-
tion at the home of his uncle, Mr.
E. J. Colquhoun.
Miss Freida .Wallis, who has been
in the west for the past year, is
spending a holiday at her home
in town.. She goes later to take a
position in St. Catherines.
Mr. and 'Mrs. H. Andrews and Mrs,
S. J. Andrews, \ whose guests
they were, motored to Kitchen-
er last week and spent a ocuple of
days •with Mr. and Nims. F. F. Gil-
lies. .
Mr. and M}s. J. W. Beattie of Wat-
ford and Mr. Archie Fisher, Miss
Effie Fisher. and Miss Marie Al-
vinston of Detroit visited the Uli-
ses Beattie of the Vogue on
day last. '
Mr'. and Mrs. B.. Dalyrmpls,^who have
been visiting members .of their
family in. Clintdn`'and vicinity for
the past couple of months left Sres-
-
terday to motor to their home at
Moose Jaw, Sask.
kr. • and Nlrs. Mowat Chowen and
family of ,Kincardine yieited at the
home of the former's parents, Mr.
and -Mrs. :J. ti. Chowen. on Sunday.
They were accompanied by 'Mrs;
Babb 'bf Teeswatet.
Miss racy Jenkius left -.Friday for
the wast., ;She will .visit her niece,:
1Vlrs Beuskill, at.Calgary,'going-On
to visit' her brother, *r, *. S.
Jenkins, Vaneouver.;.13 ., :sal Trill
retiirn'via "Jii iier'1?ark, 1
I
•
•
1'4s4fek. ire •'''
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N A N D° E Ls A OT.II L
FtES Fl
SIO
FflUIT . AN -D' S
E
A FRUIT SUNDAE REMINDS US THAT THE PRESERVING -SEASON IS AT. HAND,
FRESH FRUITS • IN SUMMER AND CANNED. `FRUITS • IN • WINTER:.
RICE KRISPIES, 2 for 25c LIFEBUOY SOAP; 2 for 15e SLICED PINEAPPEE, :2, for 25c.1,
BOWES BAKING POWDER, lb., 25c ROLLED OATS, 1D Ih 95�:
Big Broorn _Special, `: each, 39c •
-Fresh Salmon & Whte Fish TuesdaysvFridaYs >,
ECIA ;a. FREE DELIVERY PRICE LIST SEPT., 12 to 19
Pure Lard, :3 lb package,
Granulated Sugar, 10' lb,
Salada Tea, per IL,
Lipton's Tea, , "
Certo, :bottle,
Pumpkin, 2'tins,
Park's: Catsu-Flavoriii
P g;
Comfort Soap, 10 bars,
49c Ammonia, 3 pckgs,
57c Loose Starch, 1 lb.,
69c Minute Tapioca, 2 packages,
69c New Cheese, per lb,
29c 'Kraft Cheese, lb.,
25c Zinc Rings, dozen,
28c Rubber +Rings, 4 dozen,
Delivered, Nuc
49c Vinegar
2k
1Oc.',
35c
2c
Cash and -Carry • 45e.,
Corn. Beef, Ib.,
lb., • 35c
FRIGIDAIRE MEATS AND FRUITS '
30c ,Pickled Rolls, ; Melons Cucumbers - Tomatoes
Picnic Hams, Ib., 35c Peaches, now at their best for Canning'
Free Delivery on Fruits and Vegetables
Morning Delivery: 9 and 11• a.m.
Cash and
Carry 11 Y ■ I .
tt WERE "SELLS FOR LESS" PRICE PREVAILS
•
GOODS DELIVERED I6c
s �►
Afternoon Delivery: 2:30 and 5• p.m -
IL
Phone
48
DEATH ACCIDENTAL JURY
DECIDES
Inquiry Held Into Accident Causing
Death of Charles Hartlieb
of Goderich
The inquest into the death of
Charles Hartleib, who died as a re-
sult of injuries was held in town hall
Goderich, Tuesday ev'ening, with a
packed house of spectators.
The jury was composed of A. Teb-
butt, G. Green, F. G. Weir, H. R.
Long, A. Cooper, T. Murphy, G.
Gould, H. Blackstone.
The accident occurred last Thurs-
day night on the east side of the
square when a car driven by Robt.
Turner of Goderich township, struck,
Mr, Hartleib. Knocked to the ground
Mr. IJartleib sustained a broken
wrist, a fracturd skull and an injured
Ieg which resulted in his death in
the Alexandria hospital last Satur-
day night at 7 o'clock.
Robert Turner was the first wit-
ness called, Ile said his brakes
were in good condition at the time
of the accident and that a large ear
was ahead of him going slower than
his machine• would go so he was in
the act, of passing the Larger car
when the deceased gentleman step-
ped from between two cars that
were parked at the edge of the
grass at the court house park, dir-
ectlly into the path of his (Turner's)
ear and hesitated a moment. Tur-
nler said that had the man not hes-
itated he thought he might have av-
oided the accident as he swung his
ear to' he left as soon as he noticed
the man and had only about four
feet in which to avoid an accident. In
trying to miss hitting 11fr. Hartleib,
witness struck one of the parked cars
from where the unfortunate man had
stepped but a iifOrient or two before.
Turner swore 'that he thought he
was going 12 to 15 miles an hour
at the time of the accident and the
other witnesses said they thought
about 12 miles an hour would be the
speed the car was going.
Morris Powell.' who was a passon-
ger with Turner; at the time of the
accident gave evidence much the
same as the former witness, He
said they helped' carry the deceas-
ed man into CampbeII's. drug store
and gave every aid that was possible
for them to give,
Reg. McGee, who conducted a-gar-
ag•e: on l3amilten Street, said that
Robt, Turner visited his garage af-
ter the accident Thursday night
and told:him he'had had an accident
on the square and asked hint to test
his brakes which he did and 'found
them in good working condition.
The jury was •only out a few min-
utes and brought in the following
verdict:
' "That Chas. Hartleib ,came to his
death by being struck by a ear'driv-
en by Robt. Timber and that Turner
had taken evbaryipreleaution possible
and that no blame was attached' to
anyone, that it ;was purely acciden.
tel" - -
D JNGANNOl : Mrs. Richard
'Tv7`c1FVhinney and; Mrs. Robert David-
son attended tl!is'meeting el the exe-
cutive of they Maitland Presbyterial,
which was held 911 Wediaesday morn-
ing, August 11, an Melville Presby-
titrian ehuroh, 'Brussels. They were
accons sanied lay 'RobeFrt Davidson,
Who attended tote ineeting.,of'Presby-
tery, whleh conavened tt the ramie
time 'and plate,
THE KIDDIES
KNOW
SNOWFLAKE
BREAD
IS SO GOOD
They like it for Lunch-
es as well as at every
Meal
Baked Fresh and Sup-
plied from your Grocer
or our wagon
Wendorf's Bakery
MAKERS OF
"Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake"
BREAD
Coal Coal
ANTHRACITE, SOLVAY COKE
NUT AND FURNACE
Also Range size Coke, Alberta Coal
and MiIler's Greek Soft Coal
We carry the above coal in Stock.
W. J. MILLER & SON
Orders taken at residdnce, Ontario St.
PHONES: 46w and 46j
Handy Garden Tools
AT CONVENIENT PRICES
The best the market affords at big
savings. Our tools -will help you
make your garden a sucecss.
RAKES, SPADES, HOES. SHEARS
LAWN MOWERS
Other tools at proportionately low
prices. Hammers, pliers, monkey
wrenches, all the odds and ends you.
need around the house.
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
• ' ti., Phone 299
Instead Of
Hitting The Hay
Hit a Marshall Sanitary spring=filled Mattress and you will
get the surprise of your life in real restfull sleeping comfort.
We want to advise you that during this mouth we are giving a
slip cover with every Marshall Mattress sold, but your order must
be in by August 29th. We have several other bargains in Dining
Room Suites and Verandah furniture, some real snaps in Verandah
or car cushions.
Hardware Department
This is time for coal oil* and gasoline cook stoves and we have
the latest improvements and most satisfactory stoves on the mar-
ket.
If you are thinking of painting your house, better consider the
old reliable Sherwin-Williams Paints, It will pay you.
Clinton Hardware and Furniture Co
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MONUMENT DEALERS
THE STORES WITH A STOOK
Furniture Phone: 104 Hardware 10S
BLUE AND WHITE STORE -
PHONE 111
A note from your grocer to the thrifty housewife, that will be
interesting for you to keep a close eye on the advertisement in this
paper also be prepared to give our hand bills your careful attention
as we have a real treat for you. To be able to buy from a service
' store at the most moderate price. This week we have to offer a
few specials which are specials for September lath and 14th.
Pure Rasp. Jam 33c
Soap, 7 P. & G., 2 Castile, .39e
Spec. iGinger Snaps, 2 for 25c
Keen's Mustard, 3/iib. tin ..27e
Lyn Vally Corn, per tin 14c
2 & 1 Polish, 2 for 25e
Grape Nuts . 17c
Cohoe Salmon, i/s lb tin...19e
Cohoe Salmon, large 34e
Toilet Pap. Inter -Lake, 3 for23c
2 lbs. Seedless Raisins ,.25c
Corn Flakes, 2 for 19e
Shred. Wh. Biscuits, 2 for 2tic
Puffed Wheat . 14e
Puffed Rice . 17c
"Long Bar Castile Soap ...19c
Lenton Cookies, per dos.,' 14c
Good Mixed Cakes, per lb. 25e
A GOOD STOCK OF FRUITS- AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON
SMOKED AND COOKED MEATS
-
L. AW
Use your phone WHERE QUALITY MEETS PRICE Free Delivery
INS
DIN BARBA
E BUILDING BETTER
Lumber and Builders'
Lub d Supplies at
Mail Order Prices.
ber
Special! for ,SeP September
Thomas McKeDZie Estate,
i n Bsiiidere 'Sic bels
Phone f4$, 'Everything i . PP