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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-03-06, Page 7CI.IPvTON'S LEADING JEWELLRY STOIC ow �. We can fit you 'with the Glasser' yon need YES TESTED FREE and SCIENTIFICALLY 'FIT' 'EIS. R. E. JOHNS'+N Jeweller- and •Opticiata Next Hovey's Drug Store e'�1ecials - Just a few special lines to start off the new year. We have many other lines slated for clearing which we have not -space to mention but you will find these exceptionally good val- ues. MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SOX Lot No. 1, 4 pairs for' $1.00' Lot No. 2, 8' pairs for ..... $1.00 Lot No. 3, 2 pairs fox $1.00 'Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose; (see.)• Special 59c pair or 2 pairs for $1.10. Men's Print Shirts (good'' patterns)' Some special bargains' in boots and rubbers in clearing lines. All the overcoats at sale. prices' to clear. iu SMALL PROFITS 11 seel Bros. PHONE 25. •' MORE BUSINESS is the feeling this young. pian has. He has been to our shop and had his suit TAILORED He knows that if he gets •hie clothing made up here, that he will feel ease no . '.natter where he is.' We''tailor suits for all occasions. Give us a trial. Davis Herman VETERAN TAILORS PHONE 224-W i Specia Come and see our window display, of Special Assortment . Ideal Aluminuf i Ware We are�also allowing 331-3 per cent .off all Aluminum in, gore Do not miss this offer Sutter Perdue HARDWARE . ELECTRICAL PLUMBING We are ready for all orders of spring work, Papering, Fainting• and decorating.. V e have a large assortment of papers and We ask you to see our hooks before buying. You will save money by orderingyour paper front us. g p All work Guaranteed.' Prices reasonable. Orders left with r' r 1 rs i £ 1th`lI s. Itobt. Armstrong, Huron street will re v 11 r. ceive prompt attention, PI-IONE234 ring 2 KA�`"` 1 The Season of Severe W entE e is with tis and is Scheduled for a stab Replace your ,shoes with a pair of low slippers procure a comfortable chair, place it near a good light; your pleasure will be sensibly enhanced by a nice open grate fire. Secure a good book, and settle down Lo positive en- joyment.`- We have rise books and just now are 'offering a':`quantity. of $2.00, books, mostly fiction at `half Ito -+ • Parr a Often the•Cheapest—Always the Best r mum eumw nur amaillr lir M. W. E. O'Neil spent the week-etd at his home in "town. ;Misses Jennie and Gladys -Freeman visited in I3ullett last week. Miss Allie Sioman of Toronto spent the week -end at her home in town. Mrs. Jack llI'cEwa,n , of Kincardine visited her home' in toyvu over,the week -end. Miss Ida Walkinshaw returned last Ftiday'froin a visit of some weeks in Toronto. Mr. J. McPhee spent a couple of days with Stratford and Shakapeare friends last week. - Mr. Harry Lawrence of the Molsons Bank staff', Exeter, spent'. 'the week- end at his home in town. Miss Margaret Cree expects to go to London very, soon to eonunenee a oourse of training as a' nurse. Mrs. Milton Cook of Sarnia is spend- ing a few days with- her parents, Councillor and Mrs. Schoenhals. Mrs. John McKinley returned hone last week after spending several weeksewith her son near Zurich. Miss Beatrice Jervis has been called Iome on account of the 'illness of her mother, Mrs." Edwin Jervis. Mrs. Edmund Crawford of Londes-i '.bore and. her little grandson visited Miss 'Jennie Freeman on Tuesday. Mrs. J. E. Brooks of Mitohell spent the week -end as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cante- Ion, Mt•. John Sterling,' who has spent the winter with his daughters in Iaek- eon, Mich., returned Saturday to be ready for the spring building rush. Mr, and Mrs.' A. J. 'Holloway are e:cpeeted about the end of the month to get tbeir house in order and will, again take no their s esidenee in Clinton. ' Mr. .L, G. • Mitchell and bride of 'Souris, Man,, have been:visiting' Mr. and Mrs. A. McCartney and My. and Mrs. T. Rathwell, during the past week. Misses Etta Hardy, "Winnie McMcath and Mary McIntosh of London Nor,.` ' 'nal were home over the week -end, coming, up to be present at the C. I. Commencement.: Mr. Wilfred Mason of London was a caller at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. J. McPhee on Monday and has been visiting ftiiends in Hulled township this week. He returns to 'London tomorrow. Miss Sybil Courtice returned on Fri- day after spending some time in Toronto. . Miss Courtice took part in the grand missionary pageant put on in Massey hall last week in oonneetion with the celebration of the Japan Missionary Jubilee. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson, Messrs.' Luke and Gordon Lawson of • Clin- ton and Messrs. W: and R. Law- son and ,112r. and Mrs. A. Leetch' of Hallett attended the funeral yes- terday of the former''s father, the late Thomas Lawson, who was'ac- cidentally killed near Stratford: on Monday... - Mt and Mrs. Janes Scott returned, Friday -last 'after a very pleasant months' stay sn Florida.' They-en- joyed hey eii joyed their experience very much, indeed, but prefer Canada as a Place of permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs. Scott report Mr. nd Mrs. W, T. O'Neil, who have `bought a plantation down there,- as in the best of health, Mr. G. A. Lane of Richmond, Va., was ientown an Tuesday hunting up some of the'friends of his boyhood. He was in Buffalo on business and came' on just for that purpose. MT Lane is a son of the -late Thomas Lane, a former resident, and spent' his boyhood here. He learned his trade .with the late James Twitchell and seems to. have stuck to the lea- ther, as he is now' representing the Cotterell Saddlery Co., of Rich- mond, Va. For sone time during ' ` the war he was in the employ of the -Canadian Government as a loathes expert but when the United States went into the war he returned, and !served under that Government. He's been a good citizen of the Un- 1ted' States for a. good many ;years -but still has a' soft spot in. his heart for Canada, and especially Clinton,, the home 02 his birth and his. hoe - hood. Ile has one brother, Henry, of Norwich, Conn., and one sister, Mrs: D, Scott of Montreal, her bus- band being a son of the late James 'Scott, for many years a well-known citizen of Clinton. CQas1T L;'. Mr. mid Mrs. Johnston, o£ Blyth spent a couple of days last Weok+with their daughter, Mrs: A. Radford. 12t . and Mrs. Moses .Mann of the Run-on road spent` Sunday witjr YI . and Mrs..7oe Riley:, 3tt-c, John Britten had,;a slight" stroke one day recently but is doing . pS well 28 can be expected. Clinton Neva 'Rccord::- IseAVIMIMOVIAIPTifilk TISUItSDAY', elieRC1-I etli, 102 Millegmett.ihivitaohtmt.04461.4464Vl tt e Y With' Aunt Jetnir a's Pancake 'Flour abn ,and Aunt Diana's Molasses . AUNT 3IMIMA. SAYS Lawsy, dats easy, all you have to do is mix 'the water with. the flour and you have de pancake per pkvQc Buckwheat Flour, 3 .lbs 25c To eat with,th.e pancakes --Syrup, pure maple per qt. 90c Lyle's golden syrup 35c,tin. •Edwardsburg syrup 5 lb palls 42c Seedless raisins 2 lbs 23c Breakfast bacon per -lb 29c 'Oranges =per doz 29c g Special in BLACK TEA Ger lb 48c Corn flakes 2 pkg 23c 10 lbs rolled oats for 34c 4 lbs breakfast food for 25c Pure Cane Sugar ---special price by the -bag Head and leaf, 'lettuce Florida Grape Fruit Celery, Radishes, Green Onions C sh & Cairn) 2 Deliveries A VERY SUDDEN CALL ' The :following from a Valley City, N. Dakota, paper refers to the sudden death of a brother of Councillor Jen. Inns of town, mention of whose death was made a couple of weeks ago: "James S. Jenkins, aged sixty-five years, of Erie, N.D. well known pi oneer'farmer of that section of the Country? died suddenly yesterday af- ternoon while visiting with Dr. Zim- merman in his office, the cause of death being heart failure.Mr. Jen. ldns was a director of the Idawa. Gold Mining Company, and had just arriv- ed in the city front his, home to attend the meeting of the Board of:directors. Ile went out to dinner, but not feeling like eating anything, he went over to visit Dr. Zimmerman, whom he had known for some time. While talking with the doctor he ooniplained of a pain -inhis left side and before the doctor could get him into his office the man was dead. Mr. Jenkins' daugh- ter and son arrived in the city last night to take charge of the body." LLondesboro Mr, Jas. Fairservi'ce has been quite busy during the past week, laying in a supply of ice for next summer. Mr. Fairserviee expects to sun the butch er shop all summer, The many friends of Mr. John Rad- ford, who Is still in the Clinton Hos- pital, where be underwent a serious operation, will he glad to know he is progressing very favorably. • Mrs. Fran'k Hall is visiting this week at the home of -her son, Mr. Chas. J3411; St. Marys,- Miss Anne Abery, who spent the past week with friends in Wralker- ville;- returned hone ,on, Weduiesday. bit's. Helen Quinn left on Monday to visit in Toronto and expects to spend a few weeks in Cleveland be - bee returning- 'tome, . .1VSrs. Joseph Manning' moved into the village this week and is getting settled in her new 'route purchased from. Mr. W. If 'Lyon. Mrs, George Brogden•spent Thurs- day with her daughters in Blyth, Mr:. and Mrs. George McCaul spent' Sunday with relatives, near Blyth. Mi. and Mrs. Will Lyon, jr., moved to Blythelast week and are now get- ting settled in their new" home. They will be, greatly missed by a'host of friends in this vicinity. The W.M.S. pf Burns and Knox Presbyterian churches areiolding a social in the Community Hall on Fri- day eveningnext, when the well- known story of "Ben Hur" will be shown by illustrated slides, after which refreshments will' be served, Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Manning, who have been visiting friends, in this vi- cinity for some time, have returned to their hone at Cooksville, 1111-- Joseph Carter, attended the funeral of his mother, in Brussels' last Saturday. She had reached the great age of ninety-two. Mr: and Mrs. 0.. E. Erratt Visit- ed. friends in. Coderich and Clinton this. week. The annual Sunday school conven- tion will be held here on Monday, March 17th. , Rev: F. Langford will be *resent and give an address. The Baseball Club members have been.nractising:,for a Minstrel Show,- which they intend Lo give in the For- ester's hall on March 19111. • Suiur'erhiII Mr. Douglas Holloway vatted Goderich over the week -end,. AVAAV ° Phone 43 PURE COMB HONEY FOR SALE CLOVER HONEY in one pound sections, price 23 cents, per section: Free delivery in Clinton. , Shipments made of -not less than 24 sections, express extra. Orders may be left at The News- Record office. IRVING. BROTHERS APIARY near C.N.R. Depot CLINTON, — ONTARIO. 36-1f. ST, ELMO STAR THEATRE Mondag said TIuesoIau Alt Hardware Department We find an overstock in several lines which we are offering at Special Prices It will pay you to look then over, including •Granite Potato Pots, Large size $1.39 each. Austrian Graniteware 59e. each. Horse Blankets, Mitts. Dr. /lees' Stork Tonic. Cross -Cut Saws, Axes and, handles, all at real bargains. Furniture Department In the Furniture Department we have several specials in parlor Tables, Chairs, Jardinere Stands, and one Den Set. We are still offering Phonographs and Records at prices that will' surprise you:. March 17 and 18 Clinton Hardware and Furniture Co. Under the auspices of the Girls' Auxiliary ice this Picture—It's full' of Drama - le Interest, ADMISSION 85c. 44-2. GI&701111111111111102111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111911 Furniture THE STORES WITH A STOCK Phone: 104 Hardware 196 estesessannennassansseenatensasseele clar'sToAp'Re Protect Nde et Long Distance , -Super Sa,lesm.art "All my sales are made by .Long' Distance," says an Ontario merchant. "My brother, who travels for the firm, strikes ' the Targe towns ,and sells to -all small towns 111 the vicinity by Long Dis- tance. Even letters •en.- quirffig for prices are answered by Long Dis- tance. •I:cotild quote you hundreds Of instances." 'Another merchant ` says if a customer is out when a traveller- calls, he makes note of his stock, and a special toil salesman calls him by. .,,Long Distance and sells him. Experience shows that Station -to -Station calls can often be used with entire satisfaction. McClaiy's Ton -Red Protected Element is the perfection of the protected element to which the Electric Range Industry has de- voted its best talents for years. The purpose of the protected element is to give what might be , called . a ' foo'' -proof; spill- proof, damage -proof cooking ten for an electric range. Many have endeavored to perfect this element, but only, one company has succeeded—McClary's. USE YOUR OWN UTILITY - IT PAYS HYDRO SHOP,Clinton amorreemaremmeratuomuseramrostetaamasonimmumeog FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL TIIORO BRED,SALE The Iiue County oun Breeders' As- sociation held a fairly sucessful con- signment sale in Wingham on Thurs- day, February 28th. Forty-nine'. ileac' of 'cattle were disposed of at an Average of '381:23, which was fairly satisfactory when you consider the state of the live stock market etocla v , The highest priced female was Miss Ramsdell- of Sprinkbank, consigned by Albert Etheiing'ton of Ilonsall. She sold to Fred Hardie of Wdngham 'for 37.65. The highest priced buil was Scarlet Velvet, consigned by liar rY Smith of Hay att1T solei to Walter Evoryfetrxciepl,orretsrz Renwick ,of Clifford 3132:50, Lon3Dstv10e Sinho'n The offering" was consigned mainly by the breeders ,,of Minn County- with about fifteen .cattle coming from:. Perth, Wellington and Bruce. The auc tioneers handling the sale were -R. T, Amos - of Guelph and Oscar Klopp of: Zurich. Miss Stella Gregory or.Exeter is the Brantford General Hospital suf '."goring, from a nervous breakdown. Miss Gregory l s been a .member of thio Brantford Collegiate' staff for some years, +lir. .Edward Pyko: formerly of Corrie, •died at ,the home of his son- in-law, bir, 1+'. R: Lynn of Fordwich last week'. The ermine wore takely to Gerrie for; interment..