HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-06-09, Page 8THE CLINTON
CORD
THURSDAY; JUNE 96li '1d2r;
CLINTON'S LEADING JEWDLERY STORE
Graduatiori
Graduation time will soon be
here, and we have already antici-
pated the annualdomand•for tok-
ens of jewelry that will express
most ,appropriately sincere con-
gratulations and encouragement
for future years.':
An early selection will assure
you of a wide choice. As always
Qu iht•y and Beauty and Reason-
able Prices.
Don't forget to see our display
of polished Brass, the best ever
'shown.. In prices ranging from
35c. up to $10.00.'
;. . J LINSON
Graduate of Toronto College -of Optometry
Fine jewellery, and Repairs . - Next,1tovey's Drug Store
anacia's Shoes
For Summer
The well-known FLEET-F.00T SHOES with Rubber Soles for
Sport Wear, and a line of Canvas Shoes with Leather Soles' for or-
dinary. everyday wear.
Light Weight, }rot Weather Shoes for` all the family and for every
occasion at easy. prices. • See them in oar. window
Ladies' Kid Strap Slipper, low heel, light and comfortable, for
an everyday work shoe' about the house at the remarkable price
0' vy1.50:
Cearing Lines of Sandals at111:Slirpei•s for Children and Misses at
Very -Special Prices _
SHOE POLISH—Reg-15c e'er 19e --Reg. lac for 19c'
Piumsteel Bros.
PHONE 26,
There is 'a
'Difference
Try our fine
Teas and
ii`,va•-
Coffee
e dROCERS
wn Your Own Home, and Let Us Build It
We invite you to conte to our offices and look through our many
catalogues containing pictures and plans of hundreds of ideal homes,
designed by the country's foremost architects. To:these you can
make any changes you desire. ��
ESTIMATES GIVEN -WITHOUT OBLIGATIONS
WE BUILD TO YOUR PLAN'OR OURS
Thomas McKenzie Estate,Clinton
LUMBER AND HIGH GRADE MILLWORK PHONE 88
We Serve and Satisfy "
Send `Ay Phone for Groceries
Yon can save -a lot of time and energy by simply phoning your
order. We warrant that your needs will he just as carefully selected.
as if you were here- in person. '
SPECIALS
Sodas, 3 lb. box .. • ., 49c
Red Sockeye Sahnon, fancy 40s
Corn Syrup, 1b; lb. pail . , - 75c
Corp Flakes, 3 pkgs. for 29e
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for 25c-
`Fancy Dried Peaches, ib, .- 28c
Prunes, 2lbs. 'for 25c
Matches, 3 boxes for ..... 25c
P. & G: Soap, 10 bars for 50e
Castile, large' bar 20e
Lux.Soap, 3 for,.,........ 19e
Tea, black and mixed „ 59e
JeIIy Powders, 4 for ., .. ; 25c
Libby's pork ,& beans, 2 for 25c
Fruits, Vegetables • and Meats
.. z
L.
Lawson & Co.
PHONE 111 PROMPT DELIVER`I
A Forty Cent
:lee f or
Twenty five Cents
One of our good wholesalers has
supplied us - with what they call a;
"Jubilee Special," consisting of a pad
of writing paper and e package of en-
velopes of outstanding value,made of
high grade ICid finish stock. Sixty
sheets to a pail and twenty-five'envel-
opes to a package, the pad is well
worth' 25c and the envelopes 15c.
We give you both for 25e
BEAU GESTE—Aptlydescribed as
"the mystery and ,adventure story of
a generation" packed with adventure,
pulsing mystery and .exotic color
NOW '$1.00
JUNIOR QUESTION BOOK —`For
boys and girls,: Asking questions is
now the everyday, sport and this book
will enable children to take a part in
this instructive and entertaining pas-
time. Price S1.25 -
"REVOLT' IN THE DESERT" by
T. E. Lawrence. The thrilling account
of en'. unimpressive` and studious
young: man of twenty-six, rejected in
the opening' days of the war as phys
icallyunfit for service and who in
the end led the Arabs to victory.
Price X53.50.'-
Sa.
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
4
,��
.0111 tl iIIIIIII'i s i ! iioqunmau
ti t,
Ur. .T."E. McKenzie of Toronto.. spent
the week -end with his mother in
Mown,
Mr. and Mrs. Rouse of Hamilton are
visiting their °daughter; Mrs. (Dr.)
Hearn.
Miss Ruth ,rackson has gone to Tor-
onto to visit her sisters for a few
weeks. •
Mrs. John Sehoenhals has been visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Milton Cook
of Sarnia..
Ilii,. and Mrs. L. Trowse of Woad -
stock spent the week -end with Clin-
ton friends. •
Reeve Trewartlia is in Goderieh this
week attending the June. session' of
hhe eoun£y council:
Miss Alice Pickett of Detroit is a
guest at the home of her sister-in-
law, Mrs., George Pickett
bi'. W. J. R. Fowler, Mrs. Fowler and
Miss Freida of Guelph visited
fiends in town last week.
Miss Ethel Hogg went.. to Amherst -
berg on, Tuesday to visit a college
friend, going via the Greyhound..
Mr. and. Mrs. T. T. Carter attended a
re -union : of the Carter and Bell
families at Brantford on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'James Jones of Han-
over are visiting -at the home of
their son, Mr. W. J. -Jones of town.
Mrs. Rathwell of Clinton is spending
a few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Sperling, of Brussels.—Brus-
sels' Post.
Miss Etta Hardy-, principal of the
Manilla Public school, spent the
King's Birthday and the week-dnd
at her home in town.
Miss Agnes; Combe was iu Goderich
last week and assisted in a play
put on by the Daughters of the Em
Aire in the county town.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooke and Miss
Elsie and Mr. and Mrs. Tully of
Gorrie spent Sunday with MY and
Mars. W. 'I3`. Watts of town,
Mrs, S, C. Gandier • and Miss Elsie
Christian 'were. in Toronto last
week, being called thither by the
death of their ..sister, the late Mrs.
Macdonald.
Mr. and Mrs. .Nelson Bail, Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Sheppard and Mr. and
Mr's. Walter Mair attended the fun-
eral of their brother-in-law, the late
Edmund Lear of Blyth, on Sunday
last.
Mr. Rphriapi Bali of Toronto was in
town yesterday, calling on rela-
fives and friends. He had come up
to at end the funeral of -his broth-
er-in-law, the late Edmund Lear of
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carter and Miss
Eva spent the week -end at Brant-
ford and Hamilton, attending a
family re -union of the Carter and
Bell families at the former city on
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary) Roberts and Miss Lilljan
Roberts and Mr. and Mars. Reginald
Roberts of Windsor motored over
on Monday to spend a few days at
the home o£' the fornier's brother,
Me. G. E. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Ring street,
left Saturday on a month's trip to
the west. They go as far as Van-
couver and will return through t1e
United States, via 'Yellowstone
Paris, eta It will be an enjoyable
trip. -.
Mr. Victor Broughton of the Bank of
Montreal staff, London, formerly of
the local staff, visited Mr. Leonard
McKnight over the week -end,' both
spending it at the parental home of.
Mr. McKnight in Goderieh town-
ship.
Messrs, 11. E. Rorke, C, II. Vernier.,
Elton Resell, J. A. Ford, Amos
Castle, W. J. and II. P. Punisteel,.
• Howard Clark -and G. L. Ball at-
tended a special meeting of Mait-
land • Lodge, A. F. and A. M. ih
Goderieh on Thursday evening last.
e Grocer
ire \Till' unload two cars of Sugar Redpath"s and Dominion
during the next week.•
To unload,: art of each car we willsell for cash for the week
June 9th to -16th.
e path's, per sack, $7.10.. 2 sacks or,more, $7.00
D"minion, per sack, $7.00.' .2.sacks or more, 6.90 each
-: Sugar, Market Strong.
s
2 cans Peas, Corn or Tomatoes
'10 Ibis Granulated Sugar.
5 lb. pail Lard:
5 Ib. pail Syaup
6 lbs. Corn Meal
WEEK -END SPECIALS
25c
73c
79e
38c
29e
'-4 pkgs. Corn Starch
Black Tea, per lb.
Special tea, per lb.
Special -Tea Pot Tea
6 lbs. Rolled Oats
Shelled Walnuts, per lb.
19c
48c
65c
75e
29c
59c
Fresh Salmon Trout Tuesdays and Fridays
Welsh Grape Juice . 35c and 15c
Tiger brand Catsup, large size 25c
201b, pail Of Lard 43:25.
Have you tried our Fancy and Brown Bread , Hovis Bread, 8c and 13c
Cocoanut, per lb. 29c
Hovis Cookies, 15c
In the Morning First Delivery 9 a.m. In the Afternoon First Delivery 230 p.m. ' Kindly Order Early
Cash and O'Neil
Service ® •
Where "' Sells for less price prevails. s
People You Know
Miss Margaret Ball, nurse -in -train-
ing at Victoria Hospital, London, is
spending a vacation at her home in
town,
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless and Mrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy'"' went, to; Hib-
bert yesterday, owing to the fatal
accident, by which a sister and
brother-in-law lost theirlives.
Mr. Harry Ball, who 'was recently
,,.graduated in Biology, with first
class honours, frdin the University
of Western Ontario, left last week
for Woman Lakewith. a Govern-
ment, Survey party, where he will
.spend the summer.
RELATIVES OF CLINTON
CITI7ENS IN FATAL
CROSSING ACCIDENT.
Word reached here yesterday morn-
ing of a fatal aicident which befell:
the sister and brother-in-law of Mrs.
E. Kennedy,' Mrs. M. T. Corless and
Mrs: Harry. Fitzsimons, Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Hutchinson of Chicago, who
were instantly killed when the car in
which they were driving wasstruck
by a train at the Puslinch Station
crossing, and in which Mr. A, A.
Colquhouu, M.P.P.' 'for South Perth,
and his wife were injured, the latter
seriously.
111r. and Mrs. Hutchinson, who were
in Perth County, their former home
locality, on an annualvisit from Chi-
cagb, were -going, to Toronto, ac-
companied by Ur. and Mrs. Colgu-
howy the former being a brother of
Mars. Hutchinson, when the car, driv-
en by Mr. Hutchinson, was struck by
a
C.P.R. train and almost completely
demolished. He was a railway man,.
having been for many years an engin-
eer.:on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St: Paul Railway, and a few minutes
before expressed the opinion that he
would never be killed in a railway
crossing accident, as he had had "too
many experiences of that kind."
Mr, and Mrs. Colquhonn were tak-
en on the train at once to Galt hos-
pital,•where the latter lies in a ser-
ious condition, although 'hopes are
entertained for her>reeovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Hitcchinson, being in
Canada on, a holiday visit, had visited
their Clinton relatives over the week-
end, The terrible r b e aecid
ent has shocked
the Community m Which it happened.
Mr. and Mrs. Corless and Ms. Ken-
nedy left for Hibbert. yesterdayaf-
ter noon.
B r lffice'fYeId.
The June meeting of the Kelly Aux-
iliary was held in the church parlors
on June` 2nd, with Miss Mary Cribson
presiding, A very good attendance
of members' was present. Mrs. W.
Bremner lei& in prayer. The topic was
taken from the study book, "New
Days in Old India," and dealt with the
"Indian Peasant and IIis Lot." This
was ably handled by Mrs. T. B. Camp-
bell. The Current Events were taken
by Mrs, J. F. Afkenhead. Mrs. W. A.
Bremner gave a brief synopsis of. the
Conference Branch meeting recently
held at Walkerville and many inter-
esting suggestions were given for the
carrying on of the work.
Word has been received of the sud-
den passings of Mr.' David, Elcoat, •of'
Los Angeles! Mir, Elcoat was horn
in Tuckersmith, 71 years age. On. ac-
count of ill 'health he went to Los
Angeles where he has lived for the
past forty years.Tt
e" is survived by
his wife,formerly Miss Ellen Crieh
and one son: Me, Win. Ecoat"of Sea-
Phone ,
48
forth .and -two sisters, Mrs. Hugh
Alexander of Decker, Manitoba and
Mrs. Jas. Snell of Hulled,
_.. Communion: service will be observed.
in the United Church on Sunday,
June 12th. Preparatory service on
Friday evening at 8. o'clock,
Mrs: Jas. Moodie spent a fex..days
last Week with hg sister-in-lg Mr.
Alex. Grey or, Egmondville, Who is
very i11.
Miss Waugh of . Egmondville is the
guest of Mx., and Mrs. Win, Ratten-
bury this week.
Mr. and' Mrs, Bird of Glenallen,
Sask., spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. 8;:: Forrest.
Mr and Mrs.. Ronald McKenzie and
Mr. Ii, Zapfe and' his son Austen of
Detroit visited friends in the village
and vicinity this week.
WINGHA.Mt Word was received
on Thursday, that Thomas Netterfield
had passed -away at his home in Sher-
brooke, Que. Deceased is well known
to many residents of Wingl am, has-
ing been born in this locality. Ile has
been connected with the C,P.R.'for a
great number of Tears. No details of
his death are available. "A brother,
Roy of 'Wingham, died about a year
ago. •;
Announcement
To former Dominion Store patrons
and others, . We wish to -announce
that on and after Jnue 4th we will be
open with a full line of fresh groder-
ies in the former Dominion Store
stand and solicit a share of your pat-
'ronage.,
MVMurch's .Grocerh
PROMPT DELIVERY
Phone 277 12.2-p
COAL
Coal of all kinds always on hand
for immediate delivery.
Also a quantity of dry Maple Wood
Prices "reasonable and same to all
W. J MILLET & SON
Orders taken at residence, Phone 46
PRE!ARE
FOR YOUR SUMMER GUESTS
this year by getting that new Bath-
room outfit you've been talking about
for years, but have just been putting
it off. Coyne in to -morrow and see
our display. We will give ,you a
"good price'" and a "good job."
We also do any kind of plumbing
and repairing
Give us a chance before you, decide
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Picone 244 a`
SOOM
Furnishing That New Home
Will be easily accomplished, by paying 115 a visit as we have the -
'Stock to satisfy the Most critical customer, and our prices are sure
to please.
We would especially draw ,your attention to our new Chesterfield
Suites and that new irresistable Fibre Furniture. It is making a big
hit because it is so good looking, strong and comfortable.
Our stock of Kitchen,, bining Room, Living Room, Bedroom and
Verandah furniture is quite complete so you will have no trouble
making your selections.
ALL WE WANT IS A CHANCE TO PROVE. IT
IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
We have a splendid new stock of New Perfection and -the High.
Speed 'Lorrain Coal, Oil Stoves and Heats and Cooking Utensils of
all kinds. •
Clinton Hardware and Furniture Co
THE STORES WITH A STOCK
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MONUMENT DEALERS
Furniture
Phone:
104 Hardware 185
Straw YourAwaits Awa is Yon
Right here in our store is the pick of straw hats. We have
just the hat you want, Sir, the lintmost suitable to the shape of your
head and face. We have a complete stock of the latest models. All
reasonably priced,
Drop-in on us. You are certain to be pleased. All braids, all
weights; all prices—and every hat in the house—newest in shape.
$1.50 to $5.00
avis St Herman
Custom Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing
,,s
Bring us your"Eggs While Fresh
We invite customers to visit ni our candling ' and gradingroo
to see grading properly done.
We Pay Spot Cash
P
Now is the time to marketonr fat broody hens and old roosters
Y Y
Gunn Lang lIt is & Co. Limits
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE.
For further information apply to
(CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PRONE 190
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