HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-03-24, Page 8CLINTON'S LEAPING JEWELERY, STORE ,
SPECIAL
n Optical Goods
Your Eyes are your breadwinners so take care' of Them.
There are a few Radium dial clocks left. 13e sure and g'et
one at the reduced price.
Two Marconiphones left. Also Burgess B .Batteries, the
best in the world,. also a few tubes.
Hr IL JOHNSON
Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry
Fine Jewellery and Repairs Next Hovey's Drug Store
NEW PRICES
On
Dominion Rubber
Boots
Just in time for the wet,
sloppy early spring weather we
are able to announce ' lower
price's' on Heavy Rubber Foot- -',
wear.,
Dominion "Sea" Boots, white
sole, new price $5.00
Dominion. "Gibraltar", all red
boot, new price .,$5.00
Dominion "Tuff . Foot", black,
red sole, new price 54.50
Fully Guaranteed to Give
Satisfaction
Keep your feet dry with a
pair of Dominion Rubbers from
Plumsteel Bros.
PHONE 25,
JY
Call 125w or 125j
Phone For
Food.
N �.��• �•�--. 1,
The Window
IS THE MOST 1MPORTAilT
- DECORATIVE FEATURE
of a house viewed -from the outside or
the inside. An old house will look
somewhat smart and fresh with nice
Shades, whereas a new house, no mat-
ter how expensive or ornate, presents
a poor appearance if the windows—
the. eyes of the house—are not prop-
erly treated,
rop-erly'treated, The. Shades makeor
mar the house and the whole world
looks. on. Good Shades give an at-
traetive look to a house, make it look
like a home, they give it dignity and
contribute an airof cleanliness and
refinement. They reflect by their
perfection the dwellers within, and all
the world that passes by- may judge
the inside of the house and its people
by the story that the windows tell.
It is your economy to buy the kind
that are cheapest in the end, the kind
that won't fade out or burn out in .a
reasonable time. With Shades espec-
ially beware of the higher cost of the
lower price. It'snot what you pay
so much as what you get that may
well be considered.
Should you require new rollers
on your old shades, or new shades
on your old rollers, our Shade
Infirmary will take care of the
job for you.
The C. & S. Grocers
Tire W. D. Fair. Go
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
ii
VIoderflitie Y��r Home
Are you planning repairs and improvements on your home this
Spring? Then modernize it with the newest and best of plumbing
equipment. We have plan books for customers, showing in detail
just how that new bathroom is going to .look. And our work must
be done first, you know, so why not let us get busy now, so we may, !'
be out of the way when the painters, decorators and paperhangers
arrive"
'OP"-
digion lap ui 0000000 i � 10 iiIU 5 II17��g�q�M'��
Rev. J. E. Hogg was in London yes-
terday.
Mrs. C. H. Bartliff has returned from
a visit with friends in Seaforth.
Mrs. William Glen of Goderich was in
town yesterday calling on friends..
Mrs. H. Pennebaker spent the week-
end with Mrs. J. C. Bogie' of God-
erich,. '
Mr, and Mrs. T. Wigginton returned
last week from a visit with Toron-
to friends.
Miss Jean Miller spent the week -end
with her cousin, Mrs. T. E: Mason
of Sunnnerhill.
Miss Olive Watkins spent the week-
end with her sister, Miss Mary
Watkins, in London.
Mr. J. H. Wiltse of Winnipeg is
visiting his father, who has not
been well for some weeks,
Mrs. Harrison of London has been
visiting her son, Rev. L. C. Harri-
son, at St,; Maul's rectory.
Messrs. Bert and Harold Langford
are in Toronto, having gong down
to bring up a couple of cars.
Miss Elva Lavis of Toronto, daughter
of Mrs. George Lavis, is spending
the winter in Miami, Florida.
Mrs. W. T. Bean of Brantford has
been visiting her brother, Mr. Syl-
vester Lawrence, during the past
week.
Mrs. Wilfred Tanner and little son.
- of Wallaceburg have been visiting
the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Walker.
Miss Phyllis Cooper of Toronto,spent•
the week -end as the guest of her
aunts, Mrs. A. J. Morrish and Mrs.
W. -C, Brown.
Miss Lockhart attended the funeral
of ker little nephew, the little child
of Mo. and Mrs. Joseph Swan, in
Kinloss township, on Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn McCartney of Detroit
visited over the week -end with her
pother, Mrs. F. McCartney, and
her aunt, Mrs. A. Wilken, of. town.
Mrs. (Dr.) Adams and little son re-
turned the end of the week to their
home in Windsor, after a fortnight's
visit with the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Tiernay of De-
troit are visiting with the lady's
mother, Mrs. Maguire. Mr; Tier-
ney had, au accident recently by
which.he.lost two fingers. •
Clur worts is first-class in every Pili ticular. - Our materiels 'are
the best to be had. Our prices are lowest, so there really is ne rea-
son why we should not be called in to do you job—you to profit
through our many years of experience in plumbing, heating talld all-
around general repair work.
Slitter Perdue
HARDWARE 'PLUMBING ELECTRIC WIRING
PHONE 147w
Clinton Newe'R.et;t1r
pr°
Eggs Eggs Eggs
Bring us your Eggs While Fresh
also your large fat broody hens
We Pay Beet Case
: Co. Li ite
Gunn, Langlois� d
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE.
'For further information apply to
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Cli
g Cur.'
THURSDAY, 16IARCII 24
027,
eery
2000 Oranges will be sold, .carried away or delivered -` for- 29e
Get in your order early.
per dozen, Friday and Saturday.
3 lbs. Macaroni for 25c
For 190
ROLLED OATS
4 lbs. for .,..
CORN MEAL
4 lbs. for
BREAKFAST FOOD
4 lbs. for
BROKEN SODAS -
2 lbs. for' ...
SCOTCH
MARMALADE' ..,
CHIPSO .
2 pkgs. for
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
LUX
2 pkgs. for •, ....• ....
CORN' STARCH
2 pkgs. for
BAKING POWDER
- "Red Star", per tin e... ., .
Fnr 29c
CORN 29c
2 cans for ......
TOMATOES 29c
2 Cans for
CORN FLAKES 29c
9 pkgs. for ... ;
COTTAGE ROLL - . 29c
per, lb.
SWAN MATCHES -
Per pkg.
MAPLE LEAF, MATCHES
Per pkg.
CRISCO
Per Ib.
TOMATO SOUP
2 tins Campbell's
QUICK TAPIOCA
2 lbs. for . .... •..
PORK AND BEANS
2 tins Heinz'
SEEDLESS RAISINS
2 lbs, for'. •. • •
CARNATION -MILK
2 tins for
KEEN'S MUSTARD
per tin . • ..... . .
29c
29c
29c
29c
29c
29c
29c
29c
29c
then Attractive
Prices
JELLY POWDER
4 pkgs. for
25.c..
25c
GINGER SNAPS
2 lbs, for ... ........
LARD
3; ib. pail , . , ...
50c
O'NEIL'S SPECIAL
TEA, Extra Value, per ib. `'
EXTRA VALUE
SUPREME- TEA ...A•
®c'
Reg,, $1.60, per lb, 7
VI -TONE
= -The New Food' Drink
PEAS
2 cans for .
'35c
. 25c
P. & G. SOAP 49c
10 bars for
NATIONAL MATCHES
Per pkg. '
25c
Florida Grape Fruit from our own Grove due to arrive about April 1st.
In the. Morning First DelWe
very9 am. Inn thehe1Afternoon First Delivery 2.30 p.m. Kindly Order Early
1 O 119Nell- Phone
Where Sells for less' price prevails.
Cash and
Service `
LU ,4,W BER
HARD AND SOFT WOOD OF ALL KINDS
IN ANY QUANTITY -CUT TO ANY SIZE
The Right Lumber at the Right Price
BUILDING MATERIALS—•
Gyproc-Lime—Lath—Paristone—Doors and Windows
Roofings ,
Thomas McKenzie Estate
EVERYTHING IN BUILDERS SUPPLIES PHONE 88
INOCULATE LEGUME SEED
One usually thinks of inoculation
as a means of prevention of disease.
Used hi conjunction with legumes it
has a rather different meaning. The
necessity of using an 'artificial means
of insuring the presence of nitrogen
fixing bacteria' in plants has been
long since recognized. It is a wise
grower, therefore, who purchases
and uses nitro -cultures along with
the best quality of seed obtainable.
Some farmers report no need of in-
oculating on their soil. Similarly,
some people have never contracted
typhoid during an epidemic. That is
no insurance that ' they will always
be immune, In oder to insure the
proper bacteria being present.: -and
their presence is absolutely essential
—it is usually safe to inoculate theAdmission-35e
seed with a culture. On soils where I All seats reserved without
the sante legume has been growing charge at Fair's
Mr. T. E. McKenzie of Toronto spent
the week -end with his mother in
town. Mr. McKenzie leaves short-
ly on a business trip to the west
and will be absent some months.
St. Helens
Misses Zelda and Doreen Webster
of Wingham High Scheol spent the
week -end at their home here.
Mr. Chas. Durnin has returned
from attending the Orange Grand
Lodge at Guelph.
Miss'Fox of Whitechurch has re-
turned horrid after visiting her aunt,
Mos• W. J. Humphrey.
Public School
Concert
Will be held in
on the evenings pf
Mare 31 and _April 9
at 8:1,5 p.m.
SONGS—DRILLS—DANCES
DIALOGUES, Etc.
Will be'presented in Characteristic
dostumes
Smith and Green—Noted Comedians
from London will supply the mirth
and laughter
DON'T MISS IT
successfully this "'necessityy is mini-
mized but on new soils or on soils
where a certain leg$ime-is being sown
for the first time it is wiser to invest,
in the proper cultu0e.
In ordering nitro -cultures from any
reliable source be sure to state the
kind of seed being *used, .whether red
clover, alfalfa, etc.- and how much is
being sown. One Culture is required
per bushel of seed or less and the
cost, fifty cents (60c) per bushel, is
justified as it mel`ely covers manu-
facture and postage.
The Ontario Agricultural College,
Bacteriology Department, is at your
service in this matter. Do not be
afraid to inquire of them or'your Ag-
ricultural Representative for infor-
mation regarding this important
phase of your spring seeding.
At twelve o'clock on Saturday,)
March 12th the wedding was sol-
emnized at 12th?
Andrew's Presbyter-
ian church, Windsor, by Rev. H. M.
Paulin, of Miss Hilda Elizabeth
Campbell of Windsor and Mr. Elliott;
Miller of Lucknaw. After a wedding
luncheon at the Prince Edward Hotel
Mr. and Mrs.' Miller left,,amidst.
f confetti for a short
honeymoon at Chicago, On their re -
extra
02-2
Begin Now
HOC, SHIPMENTS
Report of hog shipments for week
ending ;Mar. 10, 7927:
Clinton: Total hogs, 55; select ba-
con, 20; thick smooth, 33; heavies, 2.
Londesboro: Total hogs, 54; select
bacon, 23; thick speooth, 28; heavies,
Briicefield: Total hogs,
2' _ 25; selects
showers o bacon, 3; thick smooth, 21; heavies,
1. 7 021;
i
ill re
'side 'telt
o Luck
n
th
e v
fur y
I 9 2•
• fife bride will be at honi.e to select hacon,481;'thick,srnooth, $ ,
where 1 shop
To Paint up,
and Clean up
It Won't be Long Now
Until Spring is here and we -would like to remind you that' we
are ready to supply you with many of your necessities for spring
house-cleaning and help brighten up your home.
Use Muresco for a real wall and ceiling finish—Cm-mote for
floors and furniture—Of course we always carry a full range of all
kinds of the celebrated. Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes—A
great range of Brushes for walls and-floors—Floor Waxers and Pol-
ishers—Cedar Mops etc.
Get your 'Sap Buckets, Sap Spouts, Syrup Cans, etc., now
As the warm weather approaches you will naturally be looking
for a good safe place' to store your furs, etc. You best and safest
solution is a Cedar Chest, They are absolutely moth -proof, nice and
roomy, well -finished in red cedar and solid walnut, with lining. -
We are especially well prepared to supply all your. needs in
Linoleum, 0i1 Cloth, Congoleum, in rugs or by the yard. A fine stock
of Rugs to select from and lots of room to show them, so come in
early to select your requirements.
We have bought heavily in Beds, Springs and Mattresses for
Spring and you will save good money by asking about them.
EVERYTHING ELSE IN UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE
C
Sinton Hardware and Furniture Co
THE STORES WITH A"STOCK
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MONUMENT DEALERS
Furniture Phone;' 104 - Hardware 195
Then when warm weather comes you
will be prepared to meet it. See our
line.. of Martin-Senour, 100% Paint,
Floor Paint and Varnishes. We also
have Lacquer; in all-eolors for every
part of the house. We will be pleased
to show you our goods if you call.
now, ITuron Co Int Total hogs
her friends after May 1St at their heavies, 82, extra heavies, ,1
e' 1
iresidence, Havelock street. hogs; 53; lights and feeders, 14,
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244
1
MEN'S
NEW SEASON FELTS
The tough of early
spring is seen in these .
new hats for men. Their
soft tones and ' graceful
shapes are the latest
edict of style, and the
finest looking models
we have carried in many
„moons. You will be
wise to see'' them'. and
select one, now — be-
cause their price is low
and you will have sev-
eral months good wear.
Priced from $3.75 to $5
Spring. Suitings are
now 'in.
Davis! 45c Herman
Custom Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing
onawnwanamaiszawamosmesimmoneassiesseateremmemaseauleasusmixesteemsase
THE PASTIME CLUB OF CLINTON
Through permission of Samuel French of New York City
Presenting a Three -Act Original Farcical Comedy
6 goSie:
i
the
, TOWN HALL, CLINTON
F .l7._.AY, MAILCH 25th
The Greatest Comedy ever presented0to the people of this'Comintulity'
Watch for the Pastime Club Original ,razz Band Parade
at 7:30 Friday Evening
NOT A DULL MOMENT FROM START TO FINISH
Plan open at W. D. h'air's Mar. 21 Admission 50—All Seats, reserved