HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-07-28, Page 8OMPRIGNIMIL
TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
I'IIURSDLY, JULY' 25
1927:
CLINTON'S LEADING 'JEnELplR,a' STORE
BRIGHT U
)Eyes naturally'a bit weak are
first to feel the change in sea-
sons: -especially into the bright
sunlight of summer, , resulting
-in dull aching pains with dan-
ger always, that the strainwill
be too great, resulting in actual
injury` to the vision. It may he
that you do not need glasses,
then again it may be highly im-
portant that you have them.
Our service is' not to put, glasses ori yout if,you do not need them,
but by :thorough and most scientific test oi' eyes to -know the facts,
present ,them to. you and let You be, the judge. If 'you are bothered
with your eyes,,step in and find out"the' trouble.
R. H. JOHNSON,`
Graduate of Toronto College of Optometry
Fine Jewellery and Repairs Next Hovey's Drug Store
CLEARIVG SALE
Of.;ail lines of Spring and Summer Goods including:.
WASH ,GOODS„ SUMMER •UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY,
RITTVNING SHOES, STRAW HATS, ETC.
atprices that should clear every yard and every article of
sunnier Wear
GINGIAMS
About 150 yards, 32 -in. wide, a good cloth and good patterns:
Special;August Sale Price, 1'7c.
TOKIO CREPE
•A,'beautiful sheer fabric, finer than voile, 'colors, Peach, Maize,
Rose and Blue, good value at 50c. Special for August Sale 32c.
VICTORIAN FABRIC •
A good printed cloth,` neat patterns, fast colors, special price 25c.
Sumner ,Underwear and Hosiery prices reduced almost to the
vanishing point. •
A: few dozen Men's Work Sox=.will give good wear, Reg. 20e
value. August Sale, 14c. ,
Ladies' Cotton Bose,- Brown only, a good everyday hose,
Reg. 35e, for 19c.
Running Shoesand all lines of Canvass Shoes at Reduced Prices.
FANCY STRAW HATS- Wz PRICE
• Many Other Lines Reduced, to Clear, at -Sale Prices, `te
T,-
AOovt ,14,4WiYtiSlliiifial41 -- �""xw.— ::.�u.a.�?". r.. --J1"1"44"
�i.s steel.,
-- PHONE ,26� . • , ...
•
awl lath
er
OU will bay rock --sof
111, courses --because it has
tiwithstood the .destructive action of the ele
, invents for centuries, ,
,idhen why not insist on a roofing made from rock fibre
, instead of roofing made from.rags or other organic materials?
, Asbestos is a tock fibre—the only known mineral fibre from which
woofing can be trade. -It will permanently -resist the destructive action
titre; fire and the elements.
FLEXSTONE
1I0pro(Yed by Underwriters' Labpr'atorirs, Ise.)
Flexstone is a Johns -Manville roofing made of Asbes-
tos rock fibrewaterproofedwith -natural asphalts. Due
to enormous factory production it costs you practically
the same as the heavier rag -felt roofings, yet it pot-.
seises none oftheirlimitations. Unlike them it resists
fire and the action of fumes, acids and varying weather
conditions.
I'urnished in rolls -smooth both sides or with a sur-
facing of red, green or 'blue -black crushed ,slate, or
feldspar. Also in the form of individual or strip shingles.
ECONOMICAL - PERMANENT
- Being all mineral Fienstone. cannot rot disintegrate
or dry out, therefore the Etat cost is the last cost.
Easy to lay and furnished in rolls which contain all
necessary fasteners,
Do not buyroofing for. a week, or a:month, or a 'year.'Buy it to ast as long as the building stands. Insist
pa Flexstono,
Have .i Front
the offer of a big value in a set of
four kitchen bowls, one each: 6 inch,
7 inch, 8 'inch 'and 9 inch, good for
Baking or Mixing. Ivory color with
blue band, will stand oven heat and
with the protection of an asbestos
mat ` can be used over a flame, can be.
easily and thoroughly cleaned, ' all
four, pieces for,98c. It is a'case where
we Make some profit and thebuyer
makes more, which condition makes
the very best of a bargain. We made
the •same offer of the same goods at'
the same price about a year ago, and
the entire lot were sold in a few days.
Some did not respond to our excep-'
tional;offer then and were disappoint-
ed in coming' too late. If they don't
sell as quickly; this time there's a
screw loose somewhere and we know
it isn't in the worth of : the bowls at,
the price. If you can find a superior
value you'll surprise us. If you ex-'
amine the advantages of our offer we
think you will share our enthusiasm,
4 '
Tie W. D. Fair Co.
•Often the Cheapest—Always the -Best
ecials
5 Ib. Pail Syrup .. 38c
Prunes, 2 for . . 25c
Ice Sugar, 2 for ... 25c
Rice, 3 for . . , 25c
Sherriff's Jellies, 4 fey 25c
Pars Jam Stock, .3 lb.'trn. 55e
12 Bars P. & G. Soap-.50c
10 abs.' Granulated Sugar .. 73c
Matches, 3 for ..... .... 25c
Fruit Jar Rings, 3 for.... 25c
Soap Chips, 3 pkgs.'. . , 25c
' Special B.'Tea 59c
New . Honey, ;5 lb. pail 80c
TOMATOES- CABBAGE, MELONS, PEACHES,
NEW, POTATOES, BERRIES, ORANGES,ETC.
Grape Juice, per bottle ......
Lemon and Orange ,Cup, per bottle •
Orange and Lemon Syrup, per bottle .
P}IONE[111.
-s A
16c,, 35c,:60e.
85e
50c
IVEIRY
IIOMPT .DEI.
i.
II�llllll��lm I lUillllllmlolomn�u mn,,,d Lar
„Mr. and Mrs. George' Roberton spent
the week -end in, Brussels.
Miss W. E. Thompson of. Toronto. is
-holidaying at her, home in. town,
Mrs. Lane of • Tuclersmith is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. - Mc1n•-
tosh. ,
Mr. A. R, Mitchell and his mother
are visiting Niagara Falls' this
week,
Mr. and Ms. Dalrymple' of Moose.
Jaw, Sask., are visiting relatives -in
Clinton and vicinity.
Mr. Alvin Leonard of Guelph is home
for a holiday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Leonard.
Mr. 3't. Sloman,: who is with a Chau-
tauqua company, spent the week-
end at his home in, town.
11fr. Harry Hunt of Galt was in town
last week, coming up to attend the
funeral of the late. Thomas Archer.
Mrs. Harry Bartliff spent a few days
this week at her old home, Brussels,
this being Brussels Old Home
Week.
Miss Bessie Sloman of New York is
visiting her mother,; Mrs. •Sloman,
Sr. Miss Slomanmotored from
New York. - '
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Courtice and Miss
Betty ,of Hamilton, Visited the ford
mer's sister, Miss Hattie, for a few
days last week. '
Dr. J. W. Shaw was in Brussels this
week, attending the Old Home Bath-
ering. Dr. Shaw addrested the Odd'
Fellows attheir decoration service
in the Brussels cemetery on Sunday
afternoon. •
Mrs. Albert Palmer and Miss 'Baby
of Windsor are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carter. They
returned with Nin and Mrs. Carter,
twho were on at motor trip down
that way recently.
Mr. and Mrs.:G. VanHorne, Mr. Jack
and Misses Gretta and Madeline
' `VanHorne motored to Paisley on
Sunday, where they picked up Mr.
Ceeil VanHorne and'' went on to
Port Elgin for tlie'day.
Mr. Carl and Miss Kathleen East vis-
ited for a few days last week with
their sister Mrs. Gordon' Cuning-
hame. They had ' just . returned
from a visit in Calgary with ,their
brother and sister -in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy East.:'-
Mr. Cecil VanHorne, : who hat been
under instruction from his father,
C.N.R. agent G. VanHorne, Clinton,.
for the past year, has taken a posi-
tion as assistant at the Maley sta-
tion, relieving the regular.,assistant
during illness.
Mr. G. •M. McKenzie, manager of the
Dungannon branch, of the Stand-
ard'Bank, with Mrs. McKenzie and
Master Malcolm, are enjoying a
,two -weeks'' vacation With friends in
Toronto and at other points.' Mr.
Braunt is acting manager in Mr.
MaKenzie's absence.. — Dungannon
'correspondent in Goderich Star.
and+Mrs. J. Macdonald, Mrs. Eddy
• and'iwts.Brooksford, London; Mr.
and Mrs. John Hammond and
Messrs. J., S., A. and Wt Archer,
Paisley; Mr. and Mrs. Smith and
sister, Ripley; Mr. H. Hunt, Galt;
Mr. A. Currie, Toronto and Mr. and
Mrs. W. 1.. Stinson and Miss Mc-
Gregor, Bayfield, attended' the fun-
eral of the- late, Thos. Archer last j
week.
Miss ldacfarlane of Saskatoon visited
ler :Uinta, the Miisse`s Macfarlane
of town, and relatives in Stanley
fora few days"', last week. Miss
Macfarlane had been as far east as
Quebec and was greatly interested
in her trip. She thought' Ontario
beautiful.. "It is just like a rdiltiv
ated garden," she remarked. She
greatly admired' the trees, which
are riot of course eo plentiful in the
west.
Je11y ., °or ders;
for 19e
All: Flavors.
Redpatifs
ure Cane Sugar
,at car prices
this week
�o'n Flakes
•
3
poi 24c
CASH AND SERVICE PRICE LIST®
Fridaj and .Saturdaki]6 lbs.
. .
Rolled, Oats ... ....... . . .. 29c
10.Bars Comfort or Gold Soap
• ...
. 590.
2 pkgs. Lux : .. 22c
2 Cans Peas . 25c
3 cans Clarke's Soup `', . , 27c
5 ib.' Pail Corn Syrup . - 38e
3 lbs. Jam 590
Red path's Sugar, 10 Ib. for .73..
'Pure Strawberry Jam . c.
Pure Marmalade;' 3` lbs 59c, .
6- Bars P. &• G. Soap ....... , . . 24c
Matches, 3 boxes -...............................25e
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs... . .... 25c
5.1b. Pail Lard ,... 89c
3 lb. Pail Lard .......................................51c
•
Fresh Salmon Trout on Tuesdays and .Fridays
Peaches :' Musk Melons. ,: Water Melons Tomatoes
A Few Suggestions for Sandwiches for Picnic Holiday
The Escoppier Fish Paste
Shrimp, Lobster, Anchovy, each 25c- Margaret' Kelly Spree ' 35c
Club House Thousand Island Dressing 40c - Sandwich Spread 35'c—
Cottage
5'c
Cottage Rollsp per ib., 27c Breakfast Bacon, in piece 30c lb.
For Quick 'Lunches (Macaroni alreadyCooked)-,New Cake Flour, Quaker . 30c
hi the Morning First Delivery 9 am,
Cash and
Service
Wo
In the Afternoon—First Delivery 2.30 p.m.
O'N'eil
Kindly Order Early
Phone ..
-48.
Where "Sells for less" price prevails.
MWW4101A111d01W VOVIINAIY9MM;r 0
Keep Your Auto
New and Bright
BUILD 'A GARAGE
Anattractive. home f
or your ear will prove to be a goodinvest-
ment, Your Auto will be protected, it's life lengthened. Besides
it is much more convenient and will increase the value of your pro-
perty. ,
Let us figure your bill of Materials,. We can often make sug-
gestions that Will mean a real service to you. -
Thomas , McKenzie Estate, Clinton
GYPROC—SHINGLES—LUMBER and. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Hot Weather
Groceries
Whether you eat at home `
camp or picnic, buy your fresh
grocery supplies at
The C. & S. Grocers
irmosais
"IDEAL- PLACE FOR ELDERLY
PEOPLE.
An old Clintonian, Mrs. A. Moffatt,
writes. as follows, from Los Angeles,
California:
"Editor News -Record: ' This is an
ideal place for elderly people. Sotne
think this city a: terrible place to live,
that the theatres: are packed, and the
churches are empty. But that is not
just true. The movies do draw
crowds, but -the, churches are full also.
In the church I•t.a'ttended yesterday,
the membershipof which is nearly.
three thousand, -were foul :hundred:
over seventy years of age in one sec-
tion. One man Was one hundred dnd
ten, one one hundred and two and sev-
eral" over ninety.: This is the most
pirogretsive..age,'some say the most
sinful,' but there. are a lot of good
people around Here,. some of them
good Canadians. In one of the chur-
ches recently a fine looking young
man sang a• solo: ' He impressed me
so that I inquired who he was and was
told he was from Toronto. I said,
"hurrah for Canada." I like the.Can
adian newspapers, they seem full,of,
interest.The papers here are too
full of murders,: divorces,' etc. Am
glad the Canadianpapers have not so
many. Hope to ,be back in my own.
old town again -and with lay loved
ones. With best.wishes."
MANY SHEEP BEING DIPPED IN
GREY; COUNTY
On. Saturday 345 sheep passed
through' the dipping tanks at Chas.
Stewart's, a number corning as far as
five miles to take advantage of the
opportunity. It . shows that people
are beginning to realize the advan-
tage of dipping. In 1924, there were
115 sheep dipped; in 1925, 201; in
1.926, 198, and this year, 845.—Flesh-
erten Advance,
and Mr. E. J. Trewartha , spent the
week -end in. Windsor.
Mrs. Archer and children of Sarnia
are visiting the farmer's aunt, Mrs.
A. Jervis: •
Messrs. Barrie " Walters and Will
Jervis spent Sunday with Zurich
friends,' -
Holmesvllie
Miss AltalindalMcCartney-is Spend-
ing. this week with Toronto friends.
M4. and Mrs.. E. J. Little are re-
joicing over the birth of a • little soil
last week.
Mrs." H. Bennett, Mr. P. Gliddon
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. MILLER & SON
Orders taken at residence, Phone 46
Season
1S APPROACHING AGAIN
See our cooking utensils - Pure
Aluminum and the SMP , Pearl and
Diamond Ware. Something for every-
one.
Why not use an oil stove this year
for the preserving season? You will
onjoy beirig"in the kitchen with the.
Perfection or Nesco.
Think it over and see us before-
you buy
Ill
PLUMBING
BfAR,D®PARN and M
w a ° Phone 44`
rl cry''. lL �b
Use Your Yeralldah More
We have a complete stock of Verandah Furniture including
AWNINGS-HAMMOCKS-HAMMO-COUCHES—STRETCHERS
AND MATTRESSES—CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
COCOA MATS—GRASS MATS
in fact everything to make your verandah cotnfortable'and cosy.
LARVEX
Try -a bottle while you are putting away your furs, woollens, etc.
Protects upholstered furniture against moths because it is absolutely
moth proof. •
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 Furnit °'re Co
THE STORES WITH A STOCK
FUNERAL DIRECTORS , `,MONUMENT DEALERS
Furniture Phone: 104-_. Hardware 195
STAR THEATRE
On Ze Boulevard"
Mondry, Tuesday and Wednesday-Aug.„1. 2:and• 8'•
A hilariously entertaining Comedy
Romance of Gay Parse
Admission -25c and 15e
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Aug. 4, 5 and g
PETER B. KYNES
6ffi Ca1iforni it -
A Super -Western. Starring Tint McCoy
Never has; dashing Tim McCoy had a finer role than in this
stirring romance of pioneering days in the West
ADMISSION -25c and 15c
NOW PLAYING
"UP. STAGE"
STARRING, NORMA SHEARER.
Eggs-
your 'E ;' While Fresh
Eri® us ��s
We invite customers to visit our candling and grading room
to see grading:properly done,
We Pay- Spot Cash
Now is the time to7narket your fat broody hens and old roosters
Gunn, Langlois & Co., ,,ni I i itea
HEAD OFFICE' — MONTREAL, QUI.
For further information apply to
CLINTON BRANCH, CLiNTON,ONTAR O
a
HO_ 1911,
.
�' NE
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