The Clinton News Record, 1925-02-12, Page 8di
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LINTON'S LEADING JEW -ET LRy., STORE
Q
c -
nay C� cee*ch lyes a aft is lf, l rice Azad leas
ay l°YSStii�:LS u)eQDEEk 9a Rt c3ri871la
lmft" fYsaast be cleared ripen week.
Big : er a i e,rob
Oely 5 sirenes left of ladesttralctible Richeleau Pearls, absol-
utely guarantied regular $15,00 for Friday -and Saturday
only; at half price °x7.50
This is a chance that you never had before_
SC flLS ,N° V. e
3Asac;,
N`,FIN1:S
Serious
Sentimental
Comic
For Saturday, F
voila
® H. JOHNS N
and Optician NextHovey's Drug Store
imaaireeareaeseameae
VENNE - , Electrician,
Ek tris Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Icons, Fans and other^•
Appliances
firing and Repairs.'
Phone 1511u,
�ek$Lii peeiaIs
For the Balance of the Month
7" We will continue last week's list of specials and also the following
lines which are exceptio»al value:
8 Doz. Men's Bib Overalls, all sizes, in plain blue or. black $1.69:
denim or blue and wlilte stripe, special at 1 �1 J
.2 dozen Men's Tweed Pants, brown check, all sizes / a.�9
Special at V
.5 dozen Turkish Towels, large sire
Special at, per pair ry
Common Pins, regular 5e per pack{tge for 5C
Special at
Ladies' and Children's Colored Cashmere and Silk and Wool Hose
,At Bargain Prices to Clear
Special Values in all lines;;of Footwear during Stock -Taking
SALE 'PRICES STRICTLY CASH
. P umste e1 F POs.
PHONE 25.
59c
SMALL PROFITS
MORE BUSINESS
S
surr
with all the hallmarks . of dis-
tinction, style, ' clever • work-
manship and quality materials
always attracts attention.
We have some unusual sug-
gestions for -young rneii, 'who
demand the very latest.
We„also have practical yet'
distinctive designs to please
men of mora conservative
taste.
Coyne in and let us take your',
measure for a suit of
OUR TAILORING
Davis `& Herm " n
VETERAN TAILORS
PHONE 224-W
SCAp'N9V 391' Aesrra:;
.. 14'ENNT IIN1)01, _,AR DAY
Saturday, February 14th
l r ` rbcerei ia, only, Cash and Cat r3
3 o..o oranges for 51.00. These are:lovely,-juicy oranges
arid will make beautiful marmalade.
Tile W. U. Falx 'Go.
Often the Cheapesa--Always the Best
p• ,n ssnnmunammnau,p r
Dollar Dray, Saturday, February 14t1
$.1.00 0,
1.00
1.00 `.
12 lbs. Granclated Sugar
22 lbs,. Rolled Oats
16 bars`Laundry Soap
20 lbs. Corn Meal"
13 pkgs. J\elly Powder
11 tins Corn,
2 Brooms
1.00
1.00
1.00.
1.00..
4 tins Pineapple -$1.00
9 lbs.' Raisins 1.00.
6 lbs. Currants 1.00
10ibs. Dates 1.00
10 lbs. Figs 1.00
8 Bottles Catsup 1.00:'
11 tins Snider's Soup .1.00
Mr. W. S. bowhs was in Stratford
and Dundas last week,
Mrs. Bert Langford spent • the week-
end with London friends.
1Vfiss Eleanor 11Teleenzie left last 'week
to visit relatives in Toronto.
Mr. C. 'J. Wallis returned last week
from'a business trip to the West,
Mr. and Mrs, . Thos. Jennison and
daughter spent the week -end with
Goderich friends:
Mr. Beet Langford was in Toronto on
Thursday attending a gathering of
• Overland salesmen.
Mrs. Fred Siemer: and babe leftlast_
week for Toronte, on her way to
her home in Latchford. • ••
Mr. Holland Seacord of Dunnville
spent,the week -end at the home of
' Mr, and Mrs W. S. Downs.
Mrs. J. E. Ilegg is in Toronto; this
week attending a meeting of the
Provincial W.M.S, executive
Mre Heydon Cuninghame leave's to -
day for North Bay, ,Here he -will
visit friends for a few days over
the week-e}rd.
Mr. - Wm. Gould ' returned Iasi week;
to his home in Detroit `after attend-
ing the funeral of his brother, the
late Howard Gould.
Mr. 'Earl Steep, who has taken a posi-'
tion on the London postoffiee staff,
• spent the week -end with his wife
and family in town. for South
N. W. Trewartha, M.L.A.,
Huron, and Mrs. Trewartha, left
Tuesday maiming for Toronto to be
present for the opening of Parlia-
ment.
1VIr. Ray Rumball of 'Windsor visited
his mother, Mrs. Rumball, local
manager of the Bell Telephone Co.,
for a few days during the past
week.
}Mr.. Reg.. Argent of Blyth, who had
been in Stratford .attending the
Norral At-home the other night,
stopped off in Clinton to visit
friends.
Mr, William: Thompson and,.bride of
Neelin, Man., were the guests for n
few days this week of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J, Fisher of Mill street. ' Mr,
Thompson is a nephew . of Mr.
Fisher.
Rev. A. A. Holmes and Messrs. J.
Irwin and A. T. Cooper attended
the meeting of the rproh'ibitionists
of Centre Huron in Seaforth on.
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott/and Mrs.
James Fair, sr., left Tuesday morn-
ing 'for Orlando, Florida, where
' they. will spend'. a, month; missing
the cold spring winds.
Miss Olive Schoenhals left for Toron-
to yesterday' morning to take an.
office position in the Parliament
Buildings. Her sister,. Miss Dora;
u accompanied her to the city.
Mr., Thos. Williams of Portage la,
Prairie and Mrs. .R. A. ,Roberton,.
who have been visiting relatives in
London and /St. Thomas for the
past ,week, returned home Monday.
Mr. Williams, who has met a great
many old friends since coining east.'
intends returninghome in March. -.
Mrs. James McConnell was in Toronto
last week visiting her ibrother, Mr.'
T. Finleon of Wawanosh, who
underwent an operation for the
amputation bf his foot. We are'
glad to asy that Mr. Finleon is
progressing favorably, and expects
to be •able to return home next
week.
The factory cannot guar-
antee us another allotment of
Trirdyis.
• Order now. "Save disap-.
Pointiheut
Think of getting the beauti•
ful mahogany Trirdyn with five -
tube volume, but with ''only three
tubes to manage. Cross Conti.
nent ranges i"Acute selectivity.
Marvellous results l
Almost all that radio can give you at a frac.
"tion the usual :cost l (Owing, to tremendous pro-.
"duction.)
If you are the least bit interested in radio,
act now 1, .This chance may not come your way
again!
SUTTER
DUE
41
REGULAR 'PRICE LIST
2 lbs: Broken Sodas
61bs. Roped Opts
21bs: Raisin
2 lb,s, Dates .-
Saville and Bitter Oranges for M arnnalade
25c- Loose Macaroni;
28c�
25c2 lbs. Best Rice
22c 12 lbs: Best Tapioca
2 :lbs 25c
25c
25c
English Breakfast Tea (Shin Plaster) ' 65c
° havere forted finding Mrs. A. Lucas' of Clinton and Mrs, E. Glen sr. of Stanley p g shin -plasters in tea purchased here
In•the Morning First Delivery9 a.m. In the Afternoon First Delivery 2.30 p.m. Kindly Order
Cash ande i l
Carr / • T. 48
CURRELL & SHIPLEY
We await your pleasure, and shall be happy to have tine oppor-
tunity of supplying your needs with fresh goods from either of our
stores,
Bananas, Oranges, Grapefruit, Leptons, Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce,
• California Celery, Janis, Marmalade, Syrups
Fresh Frozen Salmon and Halibut :Steaks
THE Ci & S. GROCERS
Main store, Phone 125 W. . Branch Store, Phone
Mr. Jamieson 'was called to Exeter
on Tuesday to attend the funeral of
a friend, -
Mrs. J. Addison returned home
from Toronto on Thursday.
Mr. and IVIrs. Cornish visited at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. A, Caldwell on
Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Gibsop will be sorry to hear she is
very ill at present.
MTs. Willie Ross has had a tele-
phone put in.
Mr. David Bell is quite ill,
Miss Mildred 'Deitz is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Fred Tomlinson.
The U.F.O. and the U.F.W.O. are
putting on a concert in Walker's hall
on Friday night, the proceeds tq go
towards the debt on the church sheds.
The Kelly Circle intend holding a
quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Aikenhead on Thursday to quilt quilts
to and to, St. Christopher's House,
Toronto for the very poor of the city.
Mrs. A. Ross, sr., -who has been
quite iril, is not approving as niucli as
her many friends could wish.
Miss L. Aikenhead ishelping in
Mr. Hugh Berry's store.
Brucefield.
Mrs. -Charlotte Brock and Mr's. Jan-
et Ross have had p
Mrs. Brocic's number is 24
on 142, Seaforth central, Mrs. Ross'
is 13 an 625,. Clintoir central.
'1`ne�friends of Mr. David
Tuckersmith, and Mrs. John
Gibson, Stanley, will regret to hear
that they are both very, ill.
• Rev. D. H. Saw
Mrs D. Rouatt has
bad }
b th thaw.
Miss Ruth Caldwell visited her
cousin,' Miss Lyle IIi11, last week.
�1VIrs. ilghncr spe3it`° a few+days a
the home of Mr''s. ,lames Welker.
new telephones in-
stalled.
ers of Watford, a
former pastor of Brucefield church,
died on Wednesday of last week in his
seventy-ninth year. Ire retired from
the activeministry in 1916 and has.
since resided at Watford. He is sur-
vived by his wife, one son, Dr. Sev-
ere be Watford, and three daughters..
returned from'
Toronto, where she was calla.' be the
death of. -her brother, Mr. J. O'Brien.•
Mr. James Gemmell and Mr. Doug.
Fotheringham were in Watford on
Saturday attending the funeral of. the
late Rev.' g. H. Sewers. Mr.'Sawers
was pastor of Union church liere for
some years and his many friends hero
will be sorry to hear of h'is death.
The dance put on by the Varna Or-
chestra on Friday night was quite, -s
success.
Mr. and Mrs. P. BOwey visited
their daughter, Mrs,,.John Ga.airigor,
on Sunday.
The roads are very here, .almost
'
impassable since e' 'taw_
The' following dispatch from Tara
in Friday's, Globe refers to a former
resident of this village, as ML Walks
resided here for a time before going,
to Tara and while here married lilies
AnnieMaistard. Mrs. Walks is a sis-
ter of Mr. Alex. Mustard of Bruce -
field and of Mrs., Neil McGregor and
1VIrs. Margaret McEwant
"In the death of'David Walks,
which occurred following a brief ill-
ness, this district loses' one of its old-
est residents. Born in Toronto, the
deceased at an early' age removed
with his parents to Brooklin, On-
tario County, near Whitby, where
they resided for a few years, remov-
ing to .Elderslie, rewash l?, Bruce
county over 40• years ago. The late
Mr. Walks was a Liberal in politics,
and a Presbyterian' in religion. He is
survived by a widow,,three sons and -
two
daughters', namely,
Struthers of Shantung Christian Uni-
versity, China;" Mrs. H..McGillivary
of Tiverton; Dr.: W. M. Walks of
Npyon, France; nd John B. . James Walks: of
of
North Bay,
Chesley."
25 J.
Vegetables for Sale
Cabbage„ per lb, lc, 2c, Se
Carrots, per • lb: le
Beets, per ib. le
Potatoes, per bag ., $1.00
Sauerkraut, per gallon , . .. 40c
Turnips, per bushel . . , 25e
(Small quantity)
Otherwise, 150 per bushel'
J. `SECKER
Gardener;
Phone 240 - - London Road'
98 tf
Monday, Feb. 23
The last concert of the winter ser-
ies will be given 'in the town hall
.Edith Marshall Clark
Swiss Hand Bells, Xylophone, 'Celle,
pan,
arid' Musical Lyre
Irene Soule
Pianist and Soprano
Stanleh Township
The following is the January re-
port for S. S. oto. 1, Stanley. Names
are in order of merit.4
Sr. 4Bil1leeStew,art,, Johnnie sie McEwen, Irene
Corey, y ,
,Farlanc.
Jr. 4th—Omerine LeBeau
Sr. 3rd—Marjorie Mc wen, -Bessie
Corey, Marion Shipley, Shipley.
Sr. 2nd —.Karl Stanbury, Vera
Saundercoek, Norma Shipley. .
Jr. 2nd—Clarence LeBeau.
Sr. 1st Isabel Saundercoek.
Pr.—Nora Stewart, . Gladys Satin
t: dereock
—W. Gamble, teacher,
An evening of Music
Do not fail' to come dud enjoy it ee
Rush Seats, 35b' Reserve Seats, 50e
See members of the Girls' Auxiliary
for tickets'and particulars
Hardware
Plumbing and
Tinslnithing ,
Martin-Senour's. Paints
and Vanishes
Stoves and Ranges
Go to—
mains
Phone 244
How About Your Cows and Chickens
puts hens in laying tr> n
YOU want music in your poultry yard—
song, scratch, cackle.
You want an industrious hen. A fat,
lazy hen,maybe all right for pot -pie, but
for egg-laying—never t
Add, Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a to_the'ration
daily and see the change come over your flock.
See the combs and wattles turn red.
See them begin to cheer up and hop aroibnd. See
the claws begin to dig in.
ch'at's when you get eggs.
Use Dr. Hess' Stock tonic and keep your cattle in
good trim and Panacea for'' your hens then look for
results,
r
A full line of Hog Troughs at 10 per eent. off
A full line, of improved„ Racer Cross Cut save, Samson Axes
and Axe Handles - , J.
'Electric Light Bulbs, 25, 40 and 60 'watts, '5 for $1.00
The Furniture Department is complete with a fine range
select your requirements from; so don's•, forget to call and see o
stock, it is always a pleasure to show our goods. Our special offs
on upholstering still holds good so you had better hurry. Lackey
your furniture and have it made like new before AGril lst.
Clinton hardware and Furniture Co
THE STORES WITH A STOCKHardware 1
Furniture Phone: 104
EGGS -
Are bought, every day in the week, candled and graded accordir
to Dominion Govermnent grades.
POULTRY.
We also grade poultry `so that you may receive the high
possible price -for well fattened birds.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
GUNNLANGLOIS & Co., Limited
f
Clinton, Ontario '
R. W. WARD, Manager
Write, phone or call at our Clinton office, Day phone 190
• Night Phone 254 •
SUPPEft
Auspices St. Pauls' . Ladies Guild
Tuesday, Feb. 24th
From 5 to 7 p.m.
ADMISSION 35c
92-3
To Our Custame
Having bought out the busi
Butler Bros., we have apo
butchering business to their
Huron street, and will coni
carry a full line of fresh
moats. We invite your cantin
increased patronage. ,
Connell and Tyn