Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-03-27, Page 8CLINTON'S I.13.1.1)ING Jpvvii:LiATY STORE a We can fit you with the Glasses you need EYES TESTED FREE and SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED R. EL J H\S4IN AleZeritalf1.111.:66061.1.9111ILIMICISSZik 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, 3 pairs for ..$1.(10 Lot No. 3, 2 pairs for .........$1.00 Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, (sec.). Special 59c pair or 2 pairs for $1.10. Men's Print Shirts (good patterns) at . . . . .. ......... Some special bargains in boots and rubbers in clearing lines. All the overcoats at sale prices to clear. La Plumsteel Bros PHONE s 251 SMALL PROFITS ! MORE BUSINESS - On Easter Morning Yoti'll be glad if you are wear- ing a well -tailored suit, becom- ing in eolor, individual in style, MO 'yet developed along iashion's 0 newest lines and of the approv-. 00 0 ed spring teatiles. • In wishing for you Easter joy, we invite your continued patronage. Davis & Herman VETERAN TAILORS , PHONE 224-W aniaman:r!amornarruinnennsaramannem ecial S le Conte and see our window display of SpecialtAssortment Ideal Aluminum Ware We are also allowing 331-3 per cent off all Aluminum in store Do not' miss this offer Sutter & Perdue HARDWARE ELECTRICAL PLUMBING !!""ii.!..„„..,.•!„••••• ii0ifit<kki•'.1,41t4b44,a.k.0kiki!!T • AI.councl the, Ho' is gathered everything that is'doarest and best in life. lime is the center from which all the varied concerns and business of llfe start l'orth. Any- thing tha,., can contribute to the beau- ty and comfort and peace or Home is deserving of attention and thought. In this direction let wall .paper enter • yourtltoughts, Our new spring stock will soon be ready for your inspection. a me 1-.1 Fair CO Often the Cheapest—Alwaye the Best Owing to the crowded state of our columns this week, we are obliged to hold over correspondence, editor'al, etc. Mr. Brace Holland leaves this week for the went. Mrs. J. 3. Miller of Goderich was in town for a couple of days last week. Mrs. !Quinnell of Detroit is spending! a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Argent, ' Mrs. C. H. Holland of Seaforth is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Merritt Nediger. Miss Emma Higgins of Toronto Uni- versity visited her home in town during the past week. Miss Mary MeTaggart of Macdonald Hall, Guelph, is having a short ye- ! cation at her home in town. Rev. S. Couch of Woodstock attend- ed the funeral of his sister-in-law, the late Mrs. A. Couch on Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Irwin is in London this -week, going down to meet her son, who has spent the winter in At - Unto. Mr. Foster Gibbings of Kindersley, Sask., is visiting his father, Mr. R. J. Gibbings, having been called home by the death of his mother. Rev. Mr. Hogg of Clinton, delivered two very impressive sermons in St, Andrew's church on Sunday. Rev. Mi. Telford conducted the serviees • in Clintonalyth Standard. Mr. H. B. Chant is in London this week attending an electric range convention, or something d this sort. He'll be more enthusiastic than ever over electric ranges on his return. Miss Gertrude Stewart of Fargo, N. D., who is a college student at Bal- timore, •is spending her spring Va- cation with her cousins, the Misses Wiltse, and her uncles, the Messrs. Peacock of tAvn. Mrs. Alex. Butler Ssi called to Wing.' htim on Monday to attend the fu- neral of her sister-in-law, Mit. (Dr.) McInnis, who leaves to mourn their great great loss her husband and three small children. Mr, Arthur Cook, who ha% spent the winter in Hamilton and Toronto writh members of his family;sreturn- ed'to Clinton on Friday evening. There's' no place like home and !Clinton is home to Mr. Cook, Mrs. Percy Cele of Kippen visited her sister Mrs. Merritt Nediger, this week. Mrs. Cole, who has not been enjoying good health for some little time, is now improving rapid- ly, her many friends will be pleased to hear, Mr. and 1VIrs, Bert Jervis of Toronto have been in town during the past week on account of the illness and subsequent death of the latterls mother, 1VIrs. R. J. Gibbings. Mrs. Mrs. Jervis is remaining for a tine with her father: Mrs. W. J. Ross and Miss Helen of Toronto and Mr. Percy Couch bl Kitchener were in town on Satur- day, having accompanied the re - riming of their mother, the late Mrs. Arthur Ceuch, who was buried in Clinton cemetery Saturday after- noon. Mr. Howard B. Holmes of Vancou- ver, B.C., made a brief visit with his sister, Mrs. Chant, this week. :Ile is a native of Clinton, but has lived in the west for a number of years, being engaged with the steamship branch of the Canadian National Railway. My. and Mrs. John Linton who have 'been citizens of Clinton for the past two or three years, leave in May for Belfast, Ireland. They came from Ireland and their three sons are now this side the Atlantic, only a daughter remaining in Ireland. It is poSsible that they may return to Canada but it is doubtful wheth- er they shall again locate in Clin- ton, where they 'have made many warm friends. •Mr. Lutton is a flax expert and was here in connec- tion with the •Governmen Experi- mental station. LOOK! We are ready for all orders of spring work, Papering, Painting and decorating, We have a large assortment of papers and 'we ask you to see our books ,before buying. You will save money by ordering, your paper from us. All work Guaranteed. Prices reasonable, Orders left with Mrs. Robt, Armstrong, Huron street will ae.! calve prompt attention, PHONE 234 ring 2 KAY a?- POTTER London Road London Road U.F.W:0, ,nut on the play, 'll Can't Afford It," in Walker's Hall, Brucefield, on Friday evening last before a good house. Those tak- ing pat were: Miss Elva Nott, Mas, 43. LeBeau, Mrs. W. Swinbank, Mrs. Roy Plurnsteel, Miss Ethel Lana;.Miss 'Jessie Aikenhdad, Miss Lulu Stack- beuse and Messas, 3. Ross, W. Stack- house, Nornian Manning, Scott David- son, Fred Nott, Elmer !I,eBeau, J, T. McKnight and T. Lindsay. • Every- one did well and, the play was e>;- treinely amusing and was much Ta - joie(' by the audience. Miss rule og Hensel] also conlrilmtecl some violin music and the program was all very pleasing. The ladies of the Club very much appreciated the a- sistance given them by the gentlemen in the making up of their program 041Wir ell's rs:c- 1 THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1324 !3" T Florida Grape Fruit 3 for 25c Oranges, fir Marmalade per doz 29c FREE E NS1' Vitre_will give,- a free demonstration of Thousand Island Salad Dressing on Friday and Saturday afternoons. You are cordially invited. Call and get a sample Seeded Raisins 2 29c Seedless " 2 29c New Dates 2 for 25c Shelled Walnuts 60c Jelly Powder 3 25c B. Bacon 29c Caiscz of So,. ip le 1 Gold Soap lc 2 Ivory Flakes25c 1Guest Soap _ 5c 31c Brooms each 50c Our big special in Tea. We have still a quantity to sell quickly at 48c per ib • Breakfast food 4 lb 25 ' 10 lb Rolled Oats 38c Corn Meal 5 lbs 25c 3 lb Pail Lard 49c I 101b Gran Sugar 1.07 P. M. Bacon 35c , Special, price on sugar by the bag Salmon, good pink 25e Salmon, good red 30c N .L. salmon 40c Our own -baking powder 23c Cash 4Sk` Carry 2 Delhieries Fresh Lettuce Green Onions Radishes New Carrots 'Nell Phone 48 NovistotomMoolvomistothwo*MW.Amtd~emiviraowvvomwolaftwitiviONAtoof Auburn The death occurred on Friday morning, March'21st, at his home on the boundary of Mr. John Thompson at the age of sixty-five years. He has been ill all winter, and was a patient sufferer, He was of a quiet, unobtrusive diiPosition, a •member and regular attendant of the Metho- dist church, and a good neighbour. 'VII:. Thompson came fromN,Englaml when a young pan and spent his early manhood in this community, settling on the farm in Htillett on which he died. • He leaves to mourn their loss hia wife, who is a daughter of Mr. John Walden, and one daugh- ter, Viola. 'The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, Rev. P. Banes conducting the services. Interment was made in Union cemetery Blyth. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Thompson and Viola in this se- vere affliction. "The death of Mary Evelyn Hill, wife of Frank E.'.Hibliert, occurred on Monday, M'areh 17th, at- the home of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Hill, Auburn, after an illness lasting same weeks. Mrs. Hibbert was born on • the 10th concession nf Huilett township in 1892, and was married to Frank E. Hibbert eight years ago. For the first four years of their mar- ried Iife Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert resid- ed in Fort Frances, Ontario, where was in business. Sinte then they have resided in Auburn. Mr. Hibbert being associated with Hill's HardWare., The .late Mrs. Hibbert was a member of the Auburn Baptist church and taught a class of boys and girls in the Sunday school. She took an active part in the Women's Insti- tute and community work, generally. kler quiet unasssming -way and her readiness to help on every occasion made her a much respected resident ,of the village, and, her death is de- ialbred by the whole corennunit!. She lg.-survived by her husband and an infant child, Harold Ball, born De- cember 22nd, 1923, and also her fa - tiler and mother and one brother, N,e1.` son Hill, She was predeceased by an infant son, Grant Edwin, who died in Auburn, lVfay 22nd, 1522, aged se- ven and a half months. The funeral was herd from the family home on Thursday, March 20th and was very largely attended.'The service was conducted by the Rev: E. Parker of the Baptist church. He was assisted by the Rev. P. Banes of the Metho- dist church and the Rev. W. R. Alp of the Presbyterian church. The large number of floral wreaths and sprays testified to the esteem in which the late Mrs. Hibbert was held. • The pallbearers were Messrs. A. Lovett, 11 Ball, H. Hill, W, Hill, N. Lear, and. N. Shepperd, all cousins 0P -the de- ceased. Among those who attended the funeral from out of town were Mr. and !Mrs. IL H. McCool Goderich: Messrs. Thos. and. Luxton Hill of Lon- don, Dr. Roy Ball of Toronto, Mr. and P/Irs. S. Congram, Dungannon, and Mr. and Mrs. Thuell of l3russels. In- terment took place in Clinton ceme- tery. The sympathy of the whole community goes out to the bereaved ones in their sore loss. The unfailing kindness and consid- erate thoughtfulnessd friends and neighbours during the recent illness of the late Mrs. llibbert *ere much appreciated hp her loved ones. "In- asmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me." -Codeirich Township I• • • • • • • On Friday evening of next 'week, April '4111, 11v. Basil Colclough will give an iliuSmIted :talk i,, tho lecture rooni Of St, James' church, Middleton, • on his mission 'work in the Peace Ri- ver district. Mr. Colelough spent se- veral years in work in the Canadian West and has over one hundred pic- tures, many of theiu of his own taking, so that his talk is sure to be interest- ing. Everyone welcome, PURE COMB HONEY. FOR SALE' CLOVER HONEY in one pound sections, price 25 cents, per section'. Free delivery in Clinton. Shipments made of not less than 24 sections, express extra. Orders inay be left at The News - Record office. IRVING BROTHERS APIARY near C,N.R."Depot CLINTON, — ONTARIO. 86.01. Illustrated Lecture An illustrated feature, "A Visit to the Sacred Spots in Palestine," will be given in Wesley church on " Tuesday Evening,Apr.1 By the Rev. A. A. Holmes, pastor of the church, in the interests of the W.M.S. There will also, be a special musical Program Lecture at eight o'clock. Admission: Adults 25c., Children 10e. 111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111161111111111111111111101t1111111611111111111111111113 Telephone girls sell goods small store in a small town can train one on two of its own girls (or men) to take' telephone • o r d e r s on advertised goods, as the big stores In one store with over 100 telephone operators, each takes t eI ep h one orders, acting as shop- pers for the telephone customer. In this store as many as 3,000 tele- • phone orders will be re- • ceived in one day. Some grocers use the same method. May we help you apply it to your business? Every, Scis 2'etephorta is . itttql bitttartoe Stalian e Rea Furniture Department By selecting your Linoleums, 011 Cloths, Congoleum and Lino- leum Rugs before the spring rush conies we will gladly keep anything you may require until you are ready for them. We'also have a large stock of Carpet Rugs in A.xininster, 'Wilton, Brussels and TapeattY$ giving you a great range both in Quality and mice to select from, We always carry a large stock of Beds, Springs, Mattresse3; Chesterfield Suites, Dining Room Suites, in fact anything you may 'want in Furniture. So it will pay to call and look around: p. In the Hardware Department we have a full stock of Floor Enamels and Floor Paint, 'Varnish and Stains h all colors. For a beautiful wall finish lase "lVIURESCO." Can be used suc- cessfully on plastered walls or wall paper. To those making Maple syrup remember we are here with a large stock Of San Buckets, and Spouts. Clinton Hardware and Furniture Co. THE STORES WITH A STOCK Furniture Phone: 104 Hardware 195 GISPRICIMEOINMaiMETNE.MMgratmite H Clinton• llortiTcillEtural,Society Premium List for 1924: MEMBERS ARE ENTITLED TO THREE PREMIUMS, FREE Premium 1. ‘One rose selected from the following: Frau Karl Druschki, His Majesty, Aaron Ward, White ,Killarney, Radiance. 'Climbing—Crimson Rambler, Thirothy Perkins. Premimn 2. Hydrangea Panieulata 8. Peony 4. Three Dahlias 5. Spirea • 6. Gladiolus Bulbs 7. The Canadian Horticulturist. One year. 8, 3 Japanese Iris 9. 8 Tuberous Begonias 10: Lilac 11. Althea -Rose of Sharon 12. Plants,!etc., John Cuninghame ' 13. 3 Hyacinths • 14. 8 Tulips 15, 7 Daffodils The Society will not guarantee delivery of Spring premiums !un- less this list is reterned by March 30. Members may order additional premiums at 35c. each or 3 for $1. 1VIembership Fee, $1.00, • M4'mber's Name ... ..... . ... ... , . . .. .. Mark 'your selection opposite the numbers. Address ....,..... ... . .... ..... . F. JENKINS, President R. SHARP, Secretary Premiums will not be delivered but can be obtained at W. ,ten- kins & Son's store. 5 C. H. VE1MNER, Electriciarl, Electric Ranges, Fixtur4s, Bulbs, irons, Faris and other. Appliances Wiring arid ftepairs. Phone I5 lw